F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Can a processor be increased from 1333MHZ to 1600MHZ?

Can a processor be increased from 1333MHZ to 1600MHZ?

Can a processor be increased from 1333MHZ to 1600MHZ?

D
DaNiggaSWAG
Senior Member
539
04-26-2016, 03:53 PM
#1
You're wondering why you installed such a large amount of RAM. The main reason is that I want to ensure my performance stays high, especially if I lose my job and don't have the money. Maximizing PC performance is essential now. It's interesting that I ended up with 10GB of RAM and then thought about overclocking my 1333MHZ processor to 1600MHZ safely. Maybe it's possible, but I could buy RAM modules on eBay to help with cooling. If you know someone who can share helpful guides, it would be really appreciated. I'm new to overclocking but have been building PCs for years. Thanks!
D
DaNiggaSWAG
04-26-2016, 03:53 PM #1

You're wondering why you installed such a large amount of RAM. The main reason is that I want to ensure my performance stays high, especially if I lose my job and don't have the money. Maximizing PC performance is essential now. It's interesting that I ended up with 10GB of RAM and then thought about overclocking my 1333MHZ processor to 1600MHZ safely. Maybe it's possible, but I could buy RAM modules on eBay to help with cooling. If you know someone who can share helpful guides, it would be really appreciated. I'm new to overclocking but have been building PCs for years. Thanks!

P
psykus
Member
154
04-26-2016, 04:11 PM
#2
it depends on the hardware you possess, I'm not concerned with the quantity; ideally, stick to overclocked dual channel, irrespective of size. Ram 1333 (667) to 1600(800) is typically achieved by adjusting the FSB (which automatically enables overclocking for the CPU) or modifying the divider, and raising the voltage.
P
psykus
04-26-2016, 04:11 PM #2

it depends on the hardware you possess, I'm not concerned with the quantity; ideally, stick to overclocked dual channel, irrespective of size. Ram 1333 (667) to 1600(800) is typically achieved by adjusting the FSB (which automatically enables overclocking for the CPU) or modifying the divider, and raising the voltage.

A
avengrs
Junior Member
2
05-01-2016, 12:25 AM
#3
You can attempt it, but having more RAM sticks increases the chances of not getting a successful overclock. The performance gain usually isn't worth the effort. Overclocking the CPU or graphics card typically provides better improvements.
A
avengrs
05-01-2016, 12:25 AM #3

You can attempt it, but having more RAM sticks increases the chances of not getting a successful overclock. The performance gain usually isn't worth the effort. Overclocking the CPU or graphics card typically provides better improvements.

S
Sheer_Lucke
Junior Member
48
05-04-2016, 11:03 PM
#4
List of system specifications... The updated IMC based chips manage significant amounts of RAM and support overclocking more effectively than the previous discrete memory controllers. On a side point, why is 10GB mentioned? It feels unusual. I concur with leaps—it's not worth overclocking RAM in most situations, though that's your decision.
S
Sheer_Lucke
05-04-2016, 11:03 PM #4

List of system specifications... The updated IMC based chips manage significant amounts of RAM and support overclocking more effectively than the previous discrete memory controllers. On a side point, why is 10GB mentioned? It feels unusual. I concur with leaps—it's not worth overclocking RAM in most situations, though that's your decision.

G
GeorgePlaysFTW
Senior Member
261
05-05-2016, 04:46 AM
#5
1- A simple response? Yes, it's achievable
2- Is it stable? You must discover it
3- How can you tell if it's stable? Through testing
5- What matters is the components and abilities
G
GeorgePlaysFTW
05-05-2016, 04:46 AM #5

1- A simple response? Yes, it's achievable
2- Is it stable? You must discover it
3- How can you tell if it's stable? Through testing
5- What matters is the components and abilities

R
RG48
Posting Freak
778
05-05-2016, 06:52 AM
#6
List system specifications... The updated IMC-based chips manage significant RAM and overclocking much more efficiently than the previous discrete memory controllers. On another note, why 10GB? That number feels odd. I concur with leaps—it’s not really worth overclocking RAM in most situations, though it’s your decision.

My PC specs are:
Windows 7 Ultimate 64 Bit Edition
AMD Phenom 2 955 Quadcore black Edition
10Gb 10600 1333MHZ (three 2GBs plus one 4GB)
Powercool Extreme Power 1050 Watt Power Supply
Zotac GTX 460 768MB Edition
2TB Seagate 64MB Hard Drive
Motherboard: Asrock M3A770DE – supports up to 1600MHZ DDR3 with proper cooling. I’m unsure if overclocking is feasible, but the board appears new and has the latest drivers. BIOS version is uncertain—what do you think?

P.S.
I chose 10GB because I really enjoy upgrading my PC, and RAM is cheap on eBay. I just couldn’t resist, lol.
R
RG48
05-05-2016, 06:52 AM #6

List system specifications... The updated IMC-based chips manage significant RAM and overclocking much more efficiently than the previous discrete memory controllers. On another note, why 10GB? That number feels odd. I concur with leaps—it’s not really worth overclocking RAM in most situations, though it’s your decision.

My PC specs are:
Windows 7 Ultimate 64 Bit Edition
AMD Phenom 2 955 Quadcore black Edition
10Gb 10600 1333MHZ (three 2GBs plus one 4GB)
Powercool Extreme Power 1050 Watt Power Supply
Zotac GTX 460 768MB Edition
2TB Seagate 64MB Hard Drive
Motherboard: Asrock M3A770DE – supports up to 1600MHZ DDR3 with proper cooling. I’m unsure if overclocking is feasible, but the board appears new and has the latest drivers. BIOS version is uncertain—what do you think?

P.S.
I chose 10GB because I really enjoy upgrading my PC, and RAM is cheap on eBay. I just couldn’t resist, lol.

H
HU3_M4N1N
Member
56
05-05-2016, 11:46 AM
#7
It doesn't matter if he's content with how the system works.
H
HU3_M4N1N
05-05-2016, 11:46 AM #7

It doesn't matter if he's content with how the system works.

K
ketman34
Posting Freak
834
05-12-2016, 08:08 AM
#8
the sole aspect I observe is the most inadequate RAM setup
K
ketman34
05-12-2016, 08:08 AM #8

the sole aspect I observe is the most inadequate RAM setup

S
solaplexHD
Member
81
05-13-2016, 11:20 PM
#9
the only thing i notice is the worst ram setup
if someone wants that setup they should be okay with it.
but if this situation could harm the pc, don't do it.
S
solaplexHD
05-13-2016, 11:20 PM #9

the only thing i notice is the worst ram setup
if someone wants that setup they should be okay with it.
but if this situation could harm the pc, don't do it.