F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Can you confirm your build components and check if you can overclock your CPU?

Can you confirm your build components and check if you can overclock your CPU?

Can you confirm your build components and check if you can overclock your CPU?

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robxx5
Junior Member
23
12-18-2016, 08:03 AM
#1
Hello, I understand you need assistance confirming your build components. I was preparing to overclock my CPU and RAM to 1333 FSB and want to ensure everything is correct. I used the PC Part Picker link you provided: https://pcpartpicker.com/list/B4NvwV. Since this is my first build, I’m a beginner and don’t want to make mistakes. Could you help me double-check before purchasing the most expensive parts? Also, this should be a budget build.
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robxx5
12-18-2016, 08:03 AM #1

Hello, I understand you need assistance confirming your build components. I was preparing to overclock my CPU and RAM to 1333 FSB and want to ensure everything is correct. I used the PC Part Picker link you provided: https://pcpartpicker.com/list/B4NvwV. Since this is my first build, I’m a beginner and don’t want to make mistakes. Could you help me double-check before purchasing the most expensive parts? Also, this should be a budget build.

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Fluby41
Junior Member
3
12-21-2016, 08:58 PM
#2
The components all function as intended, yet I wonder why you would purchase something so outdated.
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Fluby41
12-21-2016, 08:58 PM #2

The components all function as intended, yet I wonder why you would purchase something so outdated.

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Kramble921
Member
230
12-23-2016, 10:09 AM
#3
The components all function as intended, yet I wonder why you purchase something so outdated.
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Kramble921
12-23-2016, 10:09 AM #3

The components all function as intended, yet I wonder why you purchase something so outdated.

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jettli3
Junior Member
44
12-24-2016, 04:10 AM
#4
Based on the benchmark videos on YouTube, this GPU and CPU combination works well compared to other budget builds. I began my old prebuilt upgrade using a Q6600, which is one of the most popular budget CPUs in affordable, quality builds. Finding good aftermarket parts proved difficult, so I realized I wouldn’t complete my build with questionable Chinese components. That led me to invest in a new CPU cooler and power supply because I couldn’t find the necessary cooler and didn’t want to rely on a PSU from my prebuilt or buy a low-quality "500w" for a cheap price. Quickly, I understood that I’m constantly changing every part of my prebuilt PC, so I decided to purchase only the missing components and build a completely new system instead.

There’s an option to upgrade the CPU, GPU, or motherboard if desired, but for now I’m fine.

I don’t think the Q6600 OC with 750 Ti is outdated. It can handle most AAA games at over 30 FPS on medium settings. Were you wondering why I didn’t opt for something more recent?
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jettli3
12-24-2016, 04:10 AM #4

Based on the benchmark videos on YouTube, this GPU and CPU combination works well compared to other budget builds. I began my old prebuilt upgrade using a Q6600, which is one of the most popular budget CPUs in affordable, quality builds. Finding good aftermarket parts proved difficult, so I realized I wouldn’t complete my build with questionable Chinese components. That led me to invest in a new CPU cooler and power supply because I couldn’t find the necessary cooler and didn’t want to rely on a PSU from my prebuilt or buy a low-quality "500w" for a cheap price. Quickly, I understood that I’m constantly changing every part of my prebuilt PC, so I decided to purchase only the missing components and build a completely new system instead.

There’s an option to upgrade the CPU, GPU, or motherboard if desired, but for now I’m fine.

I don’t think the Q6600 OC with 750 Ti is outdated. It can handle most AAA games at over 30 FPS on medium settings. Were you wondering why I didn’t opt for something more recent?

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140
01-05-2017, 07:38 AM
#5
It's simply that I upgraded to a better CPU and a slightly less powerful GPU. The changes were made since the previous setup wasn't handling many AAA titles well.
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Egyptian_Gamer
01-05-2017, 07:38 AM #5

It's simply that I upgraded to a better CPU and a slightly less powerful GPU. The changes were made since the previous setup wasn't handling many AAA titles well.