F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Intel DP67BA and i5-2500K

Intel DP67BA and i5-2500K

Intel DP67BA and i5-2500K

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ChocoMonster
Member
145
02-20-2016, 12:50 AM
#1
The package was delivered today from NewEgg.
Contents included: i5-2500K, DP67BA, gSkill DDR3-1333 8Gb RAM (dual channel).
I chose the cheaper DP67BA motherboard initially, not wanting an extra PCIe port or upgrading to the more costly Extreme series. I reached out to Intel to confirm if the DP67BA supports overclocking for my CPU. They confirmed it would not. I asked again and were told no. Could someone with a DP67BA board confirm whether it can be overclocked? An image of the BIOS multiplier settings would be very useful.
C
ChocoMonster
02-20-2016, 12:50 AM #1

The package was delivered today from NewEgg.
Contents included: i5-2500K, DP67BA, gSkill DDR3-1333 8Gb RAM (dual channel).
I chose the cheaper DP67BA motherboard initially, not wanting an extra PCIe port or upgrading to the more costly Extreme series. I reached out to Intel to confirm if the DP67BA supports overclocking for my CPU. They confirmed it would not. I asked again and were told no. Could someone with a DP67BA board confirm whether it can be overclocked? An image of the BIOS multiplier settings would be very useful.

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vetskari876
Junior Member
5
02-21-2016, 03:00 AM
#2
I have developed numerous systems in the past. Brands like Asus, FoxCon, and Gigabyte are among the many I've worked with. The goal for Intel was to include an Intel built-in system as part of my portfolio. Components such as Intel motherboard, CPU, and HD appear to be compatible well together.
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vetskari876
02-21-2016, 03:00 AM #2

I have developed numerous systems in the past. Brands like Asus, FoxCon, and Gigabyte are among the many I've worked with. The goal for Intel was to include an Intel built-in system as part of my portfolio. Components such as Intel motherboard, CPU, and HD appear to be compatible well together.

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Olewww123
Senior Member
255
02-21-2016, 08:57 AM
#3
The BIOS offers several settings to customize performance when using Intel Core i7, i5, and i3 processors in an LGA1155 socket. These include adjusting the processor maximum non-turbo ratio, memory multiplier, memory voltage, and graphics multiplier. The changes are limited to reductions only.
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Olewww123
02-21-2016, 08:57 AM #3

The BIOS offers several settings to customize performance when using Intel Core i7, i5, and i3 processors in an LGA1155 socket. These include adjusting the processor maximum non-turbo ratio, memory multiplier, memory voltage, and graphics multiplier. The changes are limited to reductions only.

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KrewDaplan
Junior Member
12
02-21-2016, 09:33 AM
#4
Running 105MHz on this motherboard with an i5 2320 is stable, though a minor voltage boost is needed.
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KrewDaplan
02-21-2016, 09:33 AM #4

Running 105MHz on this motherboard with an i5 2320 is stable, though a minor voltage boost is needed.