Overclocking
- Thread starter ThaOne
- Start date
If you know the limits of your hardware + know what your messing around with, then risk can be very low, but just randomly sliding more volts into your computer... well yea :P
Turin
ps- urban is absolutely awesome at this stuff, he'd give you pointers I believe if you can post info on what your thinking of overclocking. XD His advice ain't failed me yet.
unch:
Turin
ps- urban is absolutely awesome at this stuff, he'd give you pointers I believe if you can post info on what your thinking of overclocking. XD His advice ain't failed me yet.
unch:
Turin said:If you know the limits of your hardware + know what your messing around with, then risk can be very low, but just randomly sliding more volts into your computer... well yea :P
Turin
ps- urban is absolutely awesome at this stuff, he'd give you pointers I believe if you can post info on what your thinking of overclocking. XD His advice ain't failed me yet.
hmm thx m8 i dnt av a clue about it im just lookin at this stuff.
Urban get here
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Generally speaking, messing with the FSB or HTT speed on your processor is reversable. (I say generally because there'll have been SOME idiot who fried his processor doing it).
If anything goes wrong, you just reset your CMOS, and start again.
Voltmodding, however, is where the trouble lies. That's the more dangerous aspect, but vital for increasing the FSB in a decent way. You can normally ask around to find the range of voltages you could use. More Volts = Higher FSB, normally.
Really, though, you can normally get a fair increase just by increasing your FSB/HTT.
If anything goes wrong, you just reset your CMOS, and start again.
Voltmodding, however, is where the trouble lies. That's the more dangerous aspect, but vital for increasing the FSB in a decent way. You can normally ask around to find the range of voltages you could use. More Volts = Higher FSB, normally.
Really, though, you can normally get a fair increase just by increasing your FSB/HTT.
If you have a basic knowledge of overclocking and you do things slowly and not hastily, then the chances of you permanently destroying something are slim to non upon the initial testing. After you've found that 'stable' sweet spot, then you just need to make sure you got a good powersupply for the long haul.
Interested in overclocking?
Interested in overclocking?
i hav no idea on overclocking or how you do it but i wud like to try this on a computer i hav. Any chance sum 1 can giv me step by step guides?
Thaone show me the ramaining slots of the SPD.
Speckle, bad news, no overclocking on that thing. Since it's a laptop, the heat output would be too much and there are no bios adjustments, just software based OC'ing in windows (don't even think they have it for your chipset, not that I would try).
Speckle, bad news, no overclocking on that thing. Since it's a laptop, the heat output would be too much and there are no bios adjustments, just software based OC'ing in windows (don't even think they have it for your chipset, not that I would try).
Download speedfan and prime95.
Install.
Restart.
Go into the bios and up the FSB from 100 to 110.
Go back into windows and open up prime95 and speedfan.
In prime95, options>torture test>in place large FTT's
After 10 minutes of prime95 running, post a SS of speedfan and post.
Install.
Restart.
Go into the bios and up the FSB from 100 to 110.
Go back into windows and open up prime95 and speedfan.
In prime95, options>torture test>in place large FTT's
After 10 minutes of prime95 running, post a SS of speedfan and post.
i opened the side of my computer and put a big ass fan next to it on full power. so its cooled down a bit