F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking How to speed up the AMD 8350 CPU

How to speed up the AMD 8350 CPU

How to speed up the AMD 8350 CPU

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Papa_4ndy
Junior Member
17
03-27-2016, 09:13 PM
#1
I have an AMD 8350 CPU and I'm looking into ways to overclock it for improved performance. Also, I'm checking if additional cooling is necessary or if a new CPU cooler is required, given that my PSU is 350 watts in a CyberPower PC. 😊
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Papa_4ndy
03-27-2016, 09:13 PM #1

I have an AMD 8350 CPU and I'm looking into ways to overclock it for improved performance. Also, I'm checking if additional cooling is necessary or if a new CPU cooler is required, given that my PSU is 350 watts in a CyberPower PC. 😊

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EdisonPlayz
Junior Member
12
03-28-2016, 05:32 AM
#2
Being geeked out! The only part that can be overclocked is the CPU. To do so, you need compatible components, an aftermarket CPU cooler (not the stock AMD one), strong case airflow, and a power supply that can manage the extra electrical demand. And that's it!
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EdisonPlayz
03-28-2016, 05:32 AM #2

Being geeked out! The only part that can be overclocked is the CPU. To do so, you need compatible components, an aftermarket CPU cooler (not the stock AMD one), strong case airflow, and a power supply that can manage the extra electrical demand. And that's it!

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Mel_Kawaii
Member
182
03-28-2016, 02:07 PM
#3
To boost your CPU performance, you’ll need a solid motherboard. If yours is inexpensive—under $70—it’s unlikely you’ll get meaningful overclocks. Many of these boards have weak power phases and lack heatsinks on the VRM area. You’ll also require an aftermarket cooler to reach frequencies worth the effort without risking CPU damage. Of course, a better power supply is essential, as it significantly impacts stability. If you still wish to attempt overclocking for fun, simply list your current specs. I’ve managed to push an FX-6100 from 3.3Ghz to 3.8Ghz on a budget ECS board with the standard cooler. However, that power supply is far too weak—overclocking or not.
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Mel_Kawaii
03-28-2016, 02:07 PM #3

To boost your CPU performance, you’ll need a solid motherboard. If yours is inexpensive—under $70—it’s unlikely you’ll get meaningful overclocks. Many of these boards have weak power phases and lack heatsinks on the VRM area. You’ll also require an aftermarket cooler to reach frequencies worth the effort without risking CPU damage. Of course, a better power supply is essential, as it significantly impacts stability. If you still wish to attempt overclocking for fun, simply list your current specs. I’ve managed to push an FX-6100 from 3.3Ghz to 3.8Ghz on a budget ECS board with the standard cooler. However, that power supply is far too weak—overclocking or not.

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tonylaflem
Member
218
03-28-2016, 03:08 PM
#4
Sure, just to clarify, you have a gigabyte motherboard and are considering an upgrade. You're thinking about replacing the power supply with a 700-watt one and asking about aftermarket coolers.
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tonylaflem
03-28-2016, 03:08 PM #4

Sure, just to clarify, you have a gigabyte motherboard and are considering an upgrade. You're thinking about replacing the power supply with a 700-watt one and asking about aftermarket coolers.

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Carsland123
Senior Member
398
03-29-2016, 02:08 PM
#5
Model of the Gigabyte MMO and your PSU.
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Carsland123
03-29-2016, 02:08 PM #5

Model of the Gigabyte MMO and your PSU.

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Erock_409
Junior Member
13
03-30-2016, 02:40 AM
#6
Bensaf101 :
Ok so thanks for your reply I have a gigabyte motherboard so idk if it's that good and I know I definitely need to upgrade the power supply the put a piece of junk in it. I'm going to upgrade it to a 700 watt power supply and what do u mean by aftermarket cooler
First I need to know your system specs in order to determine what kind of power supply you will need for your whole system. One way to do it will be to download a program like CPU-Z. You can find model and name of your components in each of the tabs once you are in the program. You can find the exact model of your Gigabyte motherboard in there.
Aftermarket cooler is just any cooler you buy out there that is not stock. Depending on your budget I can recommend one for you.
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Erock_409
03-30-2016, 02:40 AM #6

Bensaf101 :
Ok so thanks for your reply I have a gigabyte motherboard so idk if it's that good and I know I definitely need to upgrade the power supply the put a piece of junk in it. I'm going to upgrade it to a 700 watt power supply and what do u mean by aftermarket cooler
First I need to know your system specs in order to determine what kind of power supply you will need for your whole system. One way to do it will be to download a program like CPU-Z. You can find model and name of your components in each of the tabs once you are in the program. You can find the exact model of your Gigabyte motherboard in there.
Aftermarket cooler is just any cooler you buy out there that is not stock. Depending on your budget I can recommend one for you.

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Darthum
Junior Member
27
03-30-2016, 10:33 PM
#7
So I'm not close to the computer at the moment, but the motherboard is the Gigabyte Ultra Durable 4 Classic GA-H61M-S2PV Desktop Motherboard, Intel H61 Express Chipset, Socket H2 LGA-1155. The computer is the one from Best Buy with the link provided. Once I get back home, I'll check all the specs.
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Darthum
03-30-2016, 10:33 PM #7

So I'm not close to the computer at the moment, but the motherboard is the Gigabyte Ultra Durable 4 Classic GA-H61M-S2PV Desktop Motherboard, Intel H61 Express Chipset, Socket H2 LGA-1155. The computer is the one from Best Buy with the link provided. Once I get back home, I'll check all the specs.

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131
03-31-2016, 05:30 AM
#8
that cant be your motherboard
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lunathealicorn
03-31-2016, 05:30 AM #8

that cant be your motherboard

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ctobin8
Member
195
03-31-2016, 06:40 AM
#9
Y not
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ctobin8
03-31-2016, 06:40 AM #9

Y not

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SctRazor
Junior Member
38
03-31-2016, 07:37 PM
#10
since the board you mentioned is Intel yet the CPU in question is AMD.
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SctRazor
03-31-2016, 07:37 PM #10

since the board you mentioned is Intel yet the CPU in question is AMD.

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