F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Could the benefits of boosting your laptop's speed outweigh the costs?

Could the benefits of boosting your laptop's speed outweigh the costs?

Could the benefits of boosting your laptop's speed outweigh the costs?

K
Kqsmotic
Member
63
04-12-2016, 09:27 AM
#1
I have an Intel HD Graphics setup with two 2.2 GHz CPUs (rated at 2.97). Running Windows 8.1 on 4 GB RAM, I’m considering a slight overclock to improve performance. Could this really make a difference?
K
Kqsmotic
04-12-2016, 09:27 AM #1

I have an Intel HD Graphics setup with two 2.2 GHz CPUs (rated at 2.97). Running Windows 8.1 on 4 GB RAM, I’m considering a slight overclock to improve performance. Could this really make a difference?

D
DurpVolts
Member
173
04-26-2016, 11:09 PM
#2
This setup doesn't include two CPUs. It's actually just two CPU cores. Overclocking isn't recommended for your laptop. You're putting in a lot of effort without a good chance of success, especially concerning cooling solutions.
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DurpVolts
04-26-2016, 11:09 PM #2

This setup doesn't include two CPUs. It's actually just two CPU cores. Overclocking isn't recommended for your laptop. You're putting in a lot of effort without a good chance of success, especially concerning cooling solutions.

J
Jae2605
Member
203
04-27-2016, 12:21 AM
#3
This setup doesn't include two CPUs. It's actually just two CPU cores. Overclocking isn't recommended for your laptop. The effort could be wasted, especially with the cooling system or its absence.
J
Jae2605
04-27-2016, 12:21 AM #3

This setup doesn't include two CPUs. It's actually just two CPU cores. Overclocking isn't recommended for your laptop. The effort could be wasted, especially with the cooling system or its absence.