It depends on what the fallout is e.g., temperature, voltage, setup time, hold time, etc. and what your application requires. Don't forget that on a particularly good day everyhing is coming up 20 MHz and if you order a 4 MHz part you will get a 20 MHz part marked as 4 MHz. So the third factor would be luck. Rich At 01:25 AM 4/2/98 +0100, you wrote: >I want code to run at 6Mhz, and have been using 10Mhz PICs OK. >I am about to try 4Mhz PICs (cheaper!!) and try them at 6Mhz. > >Anyone been there before ???? > >You used to be able to clock up 486 CPUs ! > >Jim Stewart >jims@kingswayscotland.demon.co.uk > > ========================================= = Abolish the Income Tax! Fire the IRS! = = http://www.nrst.org/ = ========================================= ========================================= = Here's a site that wants your views = = http://www.not4irs.org/ = =========================================