The FSB settings can be set to auto, 66MHz, 100MHz, and 133MHz. Of course SMP is enabled for those users wanting to use Celerons on dual Slot 1 motherboards. The Celeron 366 we tested was able to hit 550MHz using the 100MHz FSB setting and a 0.10v bump in core voltage. This was tested on three BX motherboards and one 810 board all from different manufacturers. In all cases except the BP6, the lack of FSB increments was the limiting factor on overclocking.
All numbers above indicate the maximum stable speeds.
The IWill Slocket II performed admirably in every motherboard in which it was tested, regardless of manufacturer. The IWill Slocket II is a definite leap forward over the original slocket. The addition of support for FC PGA PIII's, larger jumpers, the 133MHz FSB, and more voltage settings make the Slocket II more appropriate for a larger audience than its predecessor. The Slocket II is a must for users who would like to buy a cheap Celeron now, and then have an easy upgrade path to either Slot 1 or FC PGA CPUs in the future. With the impending release of Windows 2000 around the corner, running Celerons in existing dual Slot 1 motherboards is a cheap way users can harness massive amounts of CPU power, while only investing in two inexpensive Celerons and two Slocket IIs.