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Printable Version of Topic "Overclocking"

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-- Posted by Rippzter at 2:00 pm on Aug. 25, 2008

is it possible to overclock Intel celeron D 360
socket 775LGA
65nm    1.3 core voltage
core speed:3458mhz
multiplierx26
bus speed:133mhz
rated fsb 532mhz
cache L2 512kbytes

motherboard packard bell RC415 chipset ati


-- Posted by The Fantasy at 2:01 pm on Aug. 25, 2008

Yes.
Yes it is...


-- Posted by Rippzter at 2:02 pm on Aug. 25, 2008

Quote: from The Fantasy at 2:01 pm on Aug. 25, 2008


Yes.
Yes it is...

GTFO


-- Posted by RIMHfire at 2:03 pm on Aug. 25, 2008

Quote: from The Fantasy at 2:01 pm on Aug. 25, 2008


Yes.
Yes it is...

This.    


-- Posted by Rippzter at 2:13 pm on Aug. 25, 2008

how?


-- Posted by The Fantasy at 2:29 pm on Aug. 25, 2008

Quote: from Rippzter at 10:02 pm on Aug. 25, 2008


Quote: from The Fantasy at 2:01 pm on Aug. 25, 2008

Yes.
Yes it is...

GTFO

Would you like to submit a better answer?
Please, be my guest babes.


-- Posted by rand0mguy at 6:55 pm on Aug. 25, 2008

look up on the intel site for cpu utilitys... sometimes u can get programs to crank up the voltage etc... i dont need to overclock my cpu. its fast enuf


-- Posted by Rippzter at 9:49 am on Aug. 26, 2008

Quote: from The Fantasy at 2:29 pm on Aug. 25, 2008


Quote: from Rippzter at 10:02 pm on Aug. 25, 2008

Quote: from The Fantasy at 2:01 pm on Aug. 25, 2008

Yes.  
 Yes it is...

GTFO

Would you like to submit a better answer?
Please, be my guest babes.


lol STOP CALLING ME BABES


-- Posted by Narfle the Garthok at 9:59 am on Aug. 26, 2008

Quote: from Rippzter at 2:13 pm on Aug. 25, 2008


how?

Nvm, read it.


-- Posted by Narfle the Garthok at 10:02 am on Aug. 26, 2008

Crank up the voltage in small increments using a intel based cpu utility. If your system becomes unstable, drop the voltage back down. Do not go to far, you will regret it (and overclocking voids any warranties you may have).


-- Posted by Neodymie at 8:13 pm on Aug. 26, 2008

Don't mess with voltages!

You want to adjust Front side buss speeds. It's usually done from the bios of your mobo.

Did you buy your computer from a store or is it custom built?


-- Posted by Dickij03 at 7:22 am on Aug. 28, 2008

Quote: from neodymie at 4:13 am on Aug. 27, 2008


Don't mess with voltages!  

You want to adjust Front side buss speeds. It's usually done from the bios of your mobo.

Did you buy your computer from a store or is it custom built?


Nothing wrong with touching the voltages.


If this is a prebuilt pc, for example a dell, hp... Don't bother as they would have removed the overclocking functions from the bios. If it isn't then you must begin upping the FSB. Make sure you keep the ratio between cpu and ram so that you aren't pushing your ram over the limit, of you could just unlink them. If your system begins getting unstable try adding more voltage (no more than 1.5v on air cooling).


-- Posted by Neodymie at 3:35 pm on Aug. 28, 2008

Quote: from Dickij03 at 7:22 am on Aug. 28, 2008


Quote: from neodymie at 4:13 am on Aug. 27, 2008

Don't mess with voltages!

 You want to adjust Front side buss speeds. It's usually done from the bios of your mobo.  

 Did you buy your computer from a store or is it custom built?


Nothing wrong with touching the voltages.

 
If this is a prebuilt pc, for example a dell, hp... Don't bother as they would have removed the overclocking functions from the bios. If it isn't then you must begin upping the FSB. Make sure you keep the ratio between cpu and ram so that you aren't pushing your ram over the limit, of you could just unlink them. If your system begins getting unstable try adding more voltage (no more than 1.5v on air cooling).


If he has no idea how to even do basic overclocking he really shouldn't be messing with voltages at this point. Play around with clock speeds for a little. Do some reading and them maybe move on.


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