F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking CPU FSB vs Mobo FSB - quick help

CPU FSB vs Mobo FSB - quick help

CPU FSB vs Mobo FSB - quick help

S
232
08-12-2016, 12:58 AM
#1
Hello everyone, I have a CPU with 800Mhz FSB and a motherboard that supports 1066Mhz FSB.
The main question is: Can I overclock the system with this setup?
If my motherboard supports a larger bus like FSB or memory, can I increase the speed?
Also, if my CPU supports 1066Mhz and my motherboard supports 800Mhz, is it feasible to overclock the motherboard as well?
My goal is to understand what conditions allow successful overclocking. Should components be able to handle higher frequencies than the motherboard supports?
S
SpakmenRus2012
08-12-2016, 12:58 AM #1

Hello everyone, I have a CPU with 800Mhz FSB and a motherboard that supports 1066Mhz FSB.
The main question is: Can I overclock the system with this setup?
If my motherboard supports a larger bus like FSB or memory, can I increase the speed?
Also, if my CPU supports 1066Mhz and my motherboard supports 800Mhz, is it feasible to overclock the motherboard as well?
My goal is to understand what conditions allow successful overclocking. Should components be able to handle higher frequencies than the motherboard supports?

L
lolleskicraft
Member
54
08-13-2016, 04:44 AM
#2
Yes, you are correct. It also relies on the BIOS settings, as some Intel LGA775 models allow using a CPU with 1333MHz FSB even if the motherboard only supports up to 1066FSB. The CPU would then run at its maximum speed of 1066FSB. I don't recall which specific model was used.
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lolleskicraft
08-13-2016, 04:44 AM #2

Yes, you are correct. It also relies on the BIOS settings, as some Intel LGA775 models allow using a CPU with 1333MHz FSB even if the motherboard only supports up to 1066FSB. The CPU would then run at its maximum speed of 1066FSB. I don't recall which specific model was used.

D
Doppelbemme
Member
59
08-13-2016, 09:50 AM
#3
Yes, you can overclock the CPU, but it's not straightforward. The amount depends on the CPU model, memory capacity, and cooling solution. For older systems, you should raise the FSB speed and consider upgrading to 1066 MHz RAM. Also, ensure your RAM supports DDR2 if your motherboard only allows DDR2.
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Doppelbemme
08-13-2016, 09:50 AM #3

Yes, you can overclock the CPU, but it's not straightforward. The amount depends on the CPU model, memory capacity, and cooling solution. For older systems, you should raise the FSB speed and consider upgrading to 1066 MHz RAM. Also, ensure your RAM supports DDR2 if your motherboard only allows DDR2.

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nexusRawr
Member
198
08-19-2016, 05:49 AM
#4
Yes, that's correct. Your understanding is accurate. Let me know if you need anything else.
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nexusRawr
08-19-2016, 05:49 AM #4

Yes, that's correct. Your understanding is accurate. Let me know if you need anything else.

P
PureMime
Member
60
08-27-2016, 12:02 AM
#5
If either one doesn't meet the requirements, nothing will work. Remember that your RAM also gets overclocked simultaneously. Lower the RAM speed and then attempt to increase the FSB. Begin with small adjustments, because once any of those three parts reach their limits it will start failing.
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PureMime
08-27-2016, 12:02 AM #5

If either one doesn't meet the requirements, nothing will work. Remember that your RAM also gets overclocked simultaneously. Lower the RAM speed and then attempt to increase the FSB. Begin with small adjustments, because once any of those three parts reach their limits it will start failing.

1
101pate
Member
73
08-27-2016, 01:34 AM
#6
Yes, you are correct. It also relies on the BIOS, as some Intel LGA775 models allow using a CPU with 1333MHz FSB even if the motherboard only supports up to 1066FSB. The CPU can only operate at its maximum speed of 1066FSB. I don't recall which model was used before.
1
101pate
08-27-2016, 01:34 AM #6

Yes, you are correct. It also relies on the BIOS, as some Intel LGA775 models allow using a CPU with 1333MHz FSB even if the motherboard only supports up to 1066FSB. The CPU can only operate at its maximum speed of 1066FSB. I don't recall which model was used before.