F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking How to increase the speed of your Intel Core 2 processor with e7500? 2.93ghz? No one is answering :(

How to increase the speed of your Intel Core 2 processor with e7500? 2.93ghz? No one is answering :(

How to increase the speed of your Intel Core 2 processor with e7500? 2.93ghz? No one is answering :(

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omgpieinthesky
Junior Member
14
03-16-2021, 05:56 AM
#1
I first read that page and didn’t understand much of what was being discussed. Could you make it easier for me? What changes should I make right now? What voltage do I need?
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omgpieinthesky
03-16-2021, 05:56 AM #1

I first read that page and didn’t understand much of what was being discussed. Could you make it easier for me? What changes should I make right now? What voltage do I need?

I
iDeadlyRekt
Member
183
03-18-2021, 01:00 PM
#2
The Youtube video tends to be trustworthy, but its accuracy depends on the particular motherboard model. The BIOS settings vary among manufacturers, and there is a disclaimer at the beginning of the video.
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iDeadlyRekt
03-18-2021, 01:00 PM #2

The Youtube video tends to be trustworthy, but its accuracy depends on the particular motherboard model. The BIOS settings vary among manufacturers, and there is a disclaimer at the beginning of the video.

L
LeCrafteur974
Member
174
03-18-2021, 02:43 PM
#3
If you find the instructions confusing, avoid trying to speed up the system further. Also, some devices, such as those from Dell or HP, have restrictions on overclocking to protect warranties and prevent misuse.
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LeCrafteur974
03-18-2021, 02:43 PM #3

If you find the instructions confusing, avoid trying to speed up the system further. Also, some devices, such as those from Dell or HP, have restrictions on overclocking to protect warranties and prevent misuse.

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WPaige
Senior Member
377
03-18-2021, 05:34 PM
#4
If you're having difficulty grasping the instructions, avoid trying to overclock. Also, some systems (such as Dell or HP) have restricted multipliers that stop casual users from attempting changes and risking warranty problems.
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WPaige
03-18-2021, 05:34 PM #4

If you're having difficulty grasping the instructions, avoid trying to overclock. Also, some systems (such as Dell or HP) have restricted multipliers that stop casual users from attempting changes and risking warranty problems.

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SuperSilasFTW
Member
131
03-21-2021, 01:30 AM
#5
Muath_ :
Ubrales :
If you're having issues grasping the instructions, avoid trying to overclock. Also, some systems like Dell or HP have restricted multipliers that stop casual users from experimenting, which can lead to warranty problems.
yea... newer CPUs might have a program for overclocking
🙁
The more recent overclockable processors include a "K" in the name - my current one is an i7 3770K.
Without that "K" suffix, the CPU has a locked multiplier and isn't easily overclocked.
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SuperSilasFTW
03-21-2021, 01:30 AM #5

Muath_ :
Ubrales :
If you're having issues grasping the instructions, avoid trying to overclock. Also, some systems like Dell or HP have restricted multipliers that stop casual users from experimenting, which can lead to warranty problems.
yea... newer CPUs might have a program for overclocking
🙁
The more recent overclockable processors include a "K" in the name - my current one is an i7 3770K.
Without that "K" suffix, the CPU has a locked multiplier and isn't easily overclocked.

S
Siziii
Junior Member
17
03-23-2021, 02:47 PM
#6
Ubrales :
Muath_ :
If you're having issues grasping the instructions, avoid trying to overclock. Also, some systems like Dell or HP have restricted multipliers that stop casual users from attempting changes and risking warranty problems.
yea... newer CPUs might have a program for overclocking
🙁
The latest overclockable processors include a "K" in the name - my current one is i7 3770K.
Without that "K" it's a locked multiplier, making it harder to overclock easily.
so is that 2m on YouTube trustworthy?
S
Siziii
03-23-2021, 02:47 PM #6

Ubrales :
Muath_ :
If you're having issues grasping the instructions, avoid trying to overclock. Also, some systems like Dell or HP have restricted multipliers that stop casual users from attempting changes and risking warranty problems.
yea... newer CPUs might have a program for overclocking
🙁
The latest overclockable processors include a "K" in the name - my current one is i7 3770K.
Without that "K" it's a locked multiplier, making it harder to overclock easily.
so is that 2m on YouTube trustworthy?

M
My_T
Junior Member
8
03-28-2021, 05:24 AM
#7
The Youtube video tends to be trustworthy, but its accuracy depends on the particular motherboard model. The BIOS settings vary among manufacturers, and there is a disclaimer at the beginning of the video.
M
My_T
03-28-2021, 05:24 AM #7

The Youtube video tends to be trustworthy, but its accuracy depends on the particular motherboard model. The BIOS settings vary among manufacturers, and there is a disclaimer at the beginning of the video.

G
GoMigs
Senior Member
614
03-28-2021, 09:49 AM
#8
aw darn
🙁
G
GoMigs
03-28-2021, 09:49 AM #8

aw darn
🙁

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Dragonfly306
Junior Member
8
03-28-2021, 01:23 PM
#9
While you wait for updated overclockable CPUs, dedicate significant time to learning about overclocking beyond just reading. Get ready!
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Dragonfly306
03-28-2021, 01:23 PM #9

While you wait for updated overclockable CPUs, dedicate significant time to learning about overclocking beyond just reading. Get ready!