Soltek bundles what it calls RedStorm Overclocking Technology with their motherboards.

This is more for novice overclockers, it will keep raising the FSB 1 MHz at a time till the CPU becomes unstable. While this may sound like a good feature, it didn't work very well. Redstorm told us that the highest we could go was 147 MHz FSB which was relatively quite low, after confirming that the system was stable at that speed I decided to try overclocking the old fashion way and up the FSB myself. After tinkering with it for a bit, I found I could hit 158 MHz FSB before I ran into stability problems!

11 MHz FSB is brings quite a big performance difference!

pcstats test system specs:
computer hardware:
processor:	intel pentium 4 1.6a
clock speed:	16 x 133 mhz = 2.13 ghz 16 x 158 mhz = 2.53 ghz
motherboards:	soltek sl-85dr2
chipset:	intel i845e
videocard:	albatron geforce4 ti4600
memory:	256mb kingston ddr333
hard drive:	40 gb samsung sp4004h hdd
cdrom:	nec 52x cd-rom
floppy:	panasonic 1.44mb floppy drive
heatsink:	retail intel hsf
powersupply:	antec 400w psu
software setup	windowsxp build 2600 intel inf 4.00 detonatorxp 29.42
benchmarks	sysmark 2002 business winstone 2001 content creation 2001 specviewperf 6.1.2 super pi sisoft sandra 2002 pro 3dmark2001 se quake iii arena

BAPCO Sysmark 2002	Source:MadOnion / BAPco

SysMark2002 is more of an extension of SysMark2001 rather then a whole new benchmark. The applications used during testing have been updated and most importantly for AMD users, the new SysMark2002 uses the Windows Media Encoder 7.1 which supports the AthlonXP's SSE instructions.

BapCo SysMark 2002 Benchmark Results
	Internet Content (FSB)	Sysmarks	Ranking
1.	SL-85DR2 - 133 MHz	288
2.	SL-85DR2 - 158 MHz	304
	Office Productivity (FSB)
1	SL-85DR2 - 133 MHz	165
2.	SL-85DR2 - 158 MHz	175

At 133 MHz FSB the system is already damn fast and overclocking doesn't seem to help much.