F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking BCLK is addressing a g4560 and b150m issue

BCLK is addressing a g4560 and b150m issue

BCLK is addressing a g4560 and b150m issue

I
220
02-24-2024, 05:13 PM
#1
Hi, your questions about the BCLK overclock are valid. It's important to understand the potential risks involved. Overclocking can affect stability and performance, so proceed with caution.
I
itza_red_panda
02-24-2024, 05:13 PM #1

Hi, your questions about the BCLK overclock are valid. It's important to understand the potential risks involved. Overclocking can affect stability and performance, so proceed with caution.

R
Rythmei
Member
66
02-24-2024, 06:46 PM
#2
Likely not feasible. Non-k OC options were available only on Z170 mobos. Even then, it required particular, often outdated BIOS, and those older BIOS versions would be insufficient for kaby lake support. Changing BCLK by more than a few MHz could lead to system instability and crashes.
R
Rythmei
02-24-2024, 06:46 PM #2

Likely not feasible. Non-k OC options were available only on Z170 mobos. Even then, it required particular, often outdated BIOS, and those older BIOS versions would be insufficient for kaby lake support. Changing BCLK by more than a few MHz could lead to system instability and crashes.

F
FastCat123
Member
55
02-29-2024, 06:33 AM
#3
Likely not feasible. Non-k OC options were available only on Z170 mobos. Even then, it required particular, often outdated BIOS, and those older BIOS versions would be insufficient for kaby lake support. Changing BCLK by more than a few MHz could lead to system instability and crashes.
F
FastCat123
02-29-2024, 06:33 AM #3

Likely not feasible. Non-k OC options were available only on Z170 mobos. Even then, it required particular, often outdated BIOS, and those older BIOS versions would be insufficient for kaby lake support. Changing BCLK by more than a few MHz could lead to system instability and crashes.