F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Can I speed up the Intel G41 chipset?

Can I speed up the Intel G41 chipset?

Can I speed up the Intel G41 chipset?

P
PolarGod
Junior Member
13
07-02-2016, 05:22 PM
#1
You have a desktop with 6GB RAM, a Pentium dual-core CPU at 2.60 GHz, and an Intel G41 chipset. You're asking if you can overclock it further, especially since you already have 128MB of video memory. Let's see if it's possible to push it even higher for better gaming performance.
P
PolarGod
07-02-2016, 05:22 PM #1

You have a desktop with 6GB RAM, a Pentium dual-core CPU at 2.60 GHz, and an Intel G41 chipset. You're asking if you can overclock it further, especially since you already have 128MB of video memory. Let's see if it's possible to push it even higher for better gaming performance.

A
applejack0205
Member
56
07-08-2016, 01:28 PM
#2
You need a new CPU. The Pentium dual core won’t handle that 660 gtx at all. A $400 system is significantly faster than the 775 socket Pentium dual core you currently have. For around $250-300, you can upgrade to a new CPU, motherboard, and RAM that will far surpass your existing setup. I understand the games you mentioned don’t need a super powerful machine, but any hardware released in the past two years will offer much improvement over what you currently possess.
A
applejack0205
07-08-2016, 01:28 PM #2

You need a new CPU. The Pentium dual core won’t handle that 660 gtx at all. A $400 system is significantly faster than the 775 socket Pentium dual core you currently have. For around $250-300, you can upgrade to a new CPU, motherboard, and RAM that will far surpass your existing setup. I understand the games you mentioned don’t need a super powerful machine, but any hardware released in the past two years will offer much improvement over what you currently possess.

I
I_mex380_I
Member
200
07-08-2016, 02:22 PM
#3
It's also not a good idea given the low-end processor you're using.
Upgrading is necessary now.
I
I_mex380_I
07-08-2016, 02:22 PM #3

It's also not a good idea given the low-end processor you're using.
Upgrading is necessary now.

I
iRees
Member
69
07-08-2016, 02:58 PM
#4
But I don't have the money right now, so I'm searching for an answer.
I
iRees
07-08-2016, 02:58 PM #4

But I don't have the money right now, so I'm searching for an answer.

S
SinAyy
Member
204
07-08-2016, 07:17 PM
#5
Well, I should have said, it's not possible to overclock with the BIOS for your motherboard. There is a way to overclock your CPU but it's with a software that a little risky. You will need an aftermarket cooler as overclocking will raise the temperatures of your CPU. In proper cooling will damage parts and then you won't have any computer. However like I said, it's not worth it. What games are you trying to improve performance? Read here:
S
SinAyy
07-08-2016, 07:17 PM #5

Well, I should have said, it's not possible to overclock with the BIOS for your motherboard. There is a way to overclock your CPU but it's with a software that a little risky. You will need an aftermarket cooler as overclocking will raise the temperatures of your CPU. In proper cooling will damage parts and then you won't have any computer. However like I said, it's not worth it. What games are you trying to improve performance? Read here:

S
Soccerdude2006
Junior Member
36
07-10-2016, 07:10 PM
#6
loadout and bioshock infinite more modern games APB
S
Soccerdude2006
07-10-2016, 07:10 PM #6

loadout and bioshock infinite more modern games APB

N
NorthwestSun
Member
202
07-11-2016, 09:03 AM
#7
When getting a GTX 660, you should consider whether a new CPU is necessary.
N
NorthwestSun
07-11-2016, 09:03 AM #7

When getting a GTX 660, you should consider whether a new CPU is necessary.

C
CandyGaMeRYT
Junior Member
35
07-23-2016, 03:06 AM
#8
You need a new CPU. The Pentium dual core won’t handle that 660 gtx at all. A $400 system is significantly faster than the 775 socket Pentium dual core you currently have. For around $250-300, you can upgrade to a new CPU, motherboard, and RAM that will far surpass your existing setup. I understand the games you mentioned don’t need a super powerful machine, but any hardware released in the past two years will offer much improvement over what you currently possess.
C
CandyGaMeRYT
07-23-2016, 03:06 AM #8

You need a new CPU. The Pentium dual core won’t handle that 660 gtx at all. A $400 system is significantly faster than the 775 socket Pentium dual core you currently have. For around $250-300, you can upgrade to a new CPU, motherboard, and RAM that will far surpass your existing setup. I understand the games you mentioned don’t need a super powerful machine, but any hardware released in the past two years will offer much improvement over what you currently possess.

R
RulwenJr
Posting Freak
786
07-31-2016, 01:46 AM
#9
Certainly, from the Bios you can access advanced chipset features, enable PAVP mode, select the highest available value—356mb—but your dedicated memory will only expand to 144mb. I previously played on the Gma 4500 integrated card, which supports many old and some new games like AC1, Portal 1/2, Half Life 2, Dark Sector, Singularity, Far Cry 1, and Tomb Raider Alien Rage, achieving a frame rate of 40 to 20.
R
RulwenJr
07-31-2016, 01:46 AM #9

Certainly, from the Bios you can access advanced chipset features, enable PAVP mode, select the highest available value—356mb—but your dedicated memory will only expand to 144mb. I previously played on the Gma 4500 integrated card, which supports many old and some new games like AC1, Portal 1/2, Half Life 2, Dark Sector, Singularity, Far Cry 1, and Tomb Raider Alien Rage, achieving a frame rate of 40 to 20.