Luckily, the popular chipset in the enthusiast market is the VIA KT133A, and nearly every board based on this chipset has multiplier manipulation. Even the smaller players who normally don´t cater to overclockers, such as Shuttle, DFI, and AOpen are offering KT133A´s with multiplier manipulation. However, as the KT266 and Magik 1 gain in maturity and popularity, the dearth of excellent overclocking boards based on said chipsets will hurt the enthusiast market. Wouldn´t it be great if there were some way to adjust the multiplier of Socket A processors, even without a motherboard that supports the feature? Now there is such a way.