> >Again, as I said, this is purely as an academic burst-speed "how
> fast will
> >it go" question/test. No one in their right minds would
> overclock PICs for
> a
> >serious application.
>
> How about putting the PIC to test on a 0 - 100mhz signal generator and
> finding out when it stops?

        Well the big problem with this is there is no easy test to define whether a
PIC is actually "functioning", to do it right you'd have to test every
opcode, every program memory location, every ram location, every peripheral,
it is a huge undertaking, and that is ignoring boundary voltage and
temperature conditions. The fact that an I/O pin is still toggling isn't of
much use. I think that is why Olin is so adamant that this whole thing is
useless to even academically look at. TTYL

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