F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking How to increase the clock speed of a Pentium Dual Core E5700 to 3.00Ghz

How to increase the clock speed of a Pentium Dual Core E5700 to 3.00Ghz

How to increase the clock speed of a Pentium Dual Core E5700 to 3.00Ghz

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mistymairu
Member
94
01-22-2016, 12:46 AM
#1
Hi all
how can i overclock my cpu?
ASUS P5KPL/EPU
Pentium Dual Core E5700 3.00Ghz
my ram is 2gb DDR2 800mhz
here is a video from my bios
[video="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SzYoiciYIaY"]
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mistymairu
01-22-2016, 12:46 AM #1

Hi all
how can i overclock my cpu?
ASUS P5KPL/EPU
Pentium Dual Core E5700 3.00Ghz
my ram is 2gb DDR2 800mhz
here is a video from my bios
[video="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SzYoiciYIaY"]

F
FourEyesJai
Junior Member
9
01-26-2016, 12:21 PM
#2
I wouldn't increase the CPU speed, as it's quite old and might struggle with those voltage adjustments. That's why newer models are often fine-tuned more.
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FourEyesJai
01-26-2016, 12:21 PM #2

I wouldn't increase the CPU speed, as it's quite old and might struggle with those voltage adjustments. That's why newer models are often fine-tuned more.

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Mirrorous
Member
148
01-27-2016, 08:07 AM
#3
Initially, an E5700 isn't ideal for significant overclocking. However, you must configure everything manually in the BIOS when attempting to increase its speed.
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Mirrorous
01-27-2016, 08:07 AM #3

Initially, an E5700 isn't ideal for significant overclocking. However, you must configure everything manually in the BIOS when attempting to increase its speed.

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Torte19
Junior Member
34
01-30-2016, 09:05 AM
#4
First of all, an E5700 isn't ideal for overclocking. However, you'll need to configure everything manually in the BIOS when you attempt to overclock.
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Torte19
01-30-2016, 09:05 AM #4

First of all, an E5700 isn't ideal for overclocking. However, you'll need to configure everything manually in the BIOS when you attempt to overclock.

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Shadonic76
Junior Member
14
01-31-2016, 05:10 PM
#5
Do some investigation online about your motherboard and follow the overclocking guidelines. Usually, increase the speed in tiny steps without changing the voltage. Keep the RAM's clock and voltage unchanged. If your CPU runs too fast, the computer might fail to start. Then reduce the speed slightly and continue adjusting voltage in small amounts. Always keep an eye on the CPU temperature during these changes, particularly when increasing voltage.
S
Shadonic76
01-31-2016, 05:10 PM #5

Do some investigation online about your motherboard and follow the overclocking guidelines. Usually, increase the speed in tiny steps without changing the voltage. Keep the RAM's clock and voltage unchanged. If your CPU runs too fast, the computer might fail to start. Then reduce the speed slightly and continue adjusting voltage in small amounts. Always keep an eye on the CPU temperature during these changes, particularly when increasing voltage.

D
Decade93
Member
60
01-31-2016, 06:28 PM
#6
I wouldn't increase the CPU speed, as it's quite old and might struggle with those voltage adjustments. That's why newer models are often fine-tuned more.
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Decade93
01-31-2016, 06:28 PM #6

I wouldn't increase the CPU speed, as it's quite old and might struggle with those voltage adjustments. That's why newer models are often fine-tuned more.

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mineblork
Member
208
02-01-2016, 09:51 PM
#7
SlayZombi would not recommend overclocking that CPU, as it's older and might struggle with the voltage changes. Newer CPUs are typically overclocked more often. It's better not to overclock, you're right!
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mineblork
02-01-2016, 09:51 PM #7

SlayZombi would not recommend overclocking that CPU, as it's older and might struggle with the voltage changes. Newer CPUs are typically overclocked more often. It's better not to overclock, you're right!

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Kidloic
Junior Member
48
02-02-2016, 03:14 AM
#8
Arsen shared his thoughts on the topic. He mentioned not overclocking the CPU because it's older and might struggle with voltage changes. He suggested newer CPUs are usually overclocked more. He also recommended checking out CPUs like FX or i7 if you upgrade later, as they're designed for easier overclocking. He wished the person good luck and hoped they would upgrade soon!
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Kidloic
02-02-2016, 03:14 AM #8

Arsen shared his thoughts on the topic. He mentioned not overclocking the CPU because it's older and might struggle with voltage changes. He suggested newer CPUs are usually overclocked more. He also recommended checking out CPUs like FX or i7 if you upgrade later, as they're designed for easier overclocking. He wished the person good luck and hoped they would upgrade soon!

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x1975
Member
71
02-02-2016, 09:34 AM
#9
I mentioned the same thing again in my initial reply. You don't read?
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x1975
02-02-2016, 09:34 AM #9

I mentioned the same thing again in my initial reply. You don't read?

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IronWolfGJLS
Junior Member
9
02-07-2016, 08:29 PM
#10
SlayZombi shared his thoughts, saying he wouldn't overclock the CPU because it's older and might struggle with voltage changes. He mentioned newer CPUs are usually overclocked more. He advised against overclocking and thanked the original poster. He also encouraged considering a bigger upgrade at the end of the year.
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IronWolfGJLS
02-07-2016, 08:29 PM #10

SlayZombi shared his thoughts, saying he wouldn't overclock the CPU because it's older and might struggle with voltage changes. He mentioned newer CPUs are usually overclocked more. He advised against overclocking and thanked the original poster. He also encouraged considering a bigger upgrade at the end of the year.

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