F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No, you cannot overclock OEM systems.

No, you cannot overclock OEM systems.

No, you cannot overclock OEM systems.

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pocio77
Posting Freak
783
06-14-2016, 10:59 PM
#1
I saw information about GenClock managing overclocking for certain OEM setups. For your HP Compaq 8300, it might help to try another tool such as GenClock or similar utilities. If it didn’t work on your board, you could check forums or manufacturer guides for alternatives.
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pocio77
06-14-2016, 10:59 PM #1

I saw information about GenClock managing overclocking for certain OEM setups. For your HP Compaq 8300, it might help to try another tool such as GenClock or similar utilities. If it didn’t work on your board, you could check forums or manufacturer guides for alternatives.

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Beeny
Member
201
06-19-2016, 10:35 PM
#2
It’s possible to boost the BIOS settings, though I’d advise against it since the power components in used builds can be unreliable and prone to failure, particularly under increased load.
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Beeny
06-19-2016, 10:35 PM #2

It’s possible to boost the BIOS settings, though I’d advise against it since the power components in used builds can be unreliable and prone to failure, particularly under increased load.

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DarkSkarlet
Senior Member
415
06-21-2016, 04:40 PM
#3
Yes, there isn't an OC choice in BIOS. Available options are Intel Boost and Hyperthreading.
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DarkSkarlet
06-21-2016, 04:40 PM #3

Yes, there isn't an OC choice in BIOS. Available options are Intel Boost and Hyperthreading.

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Amegahoney
Posting Freak
789
06-23-2016, 04:32 PM
#4
Clockgen dates back a long time, I recall it being utilized during the C2D period. That won't be compatible with newer systems. The only choice left is Intel XTU, unless that fails then you're done.
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Amegahoney
06-23-2016, 04:32 PM #4

Clockgen dates back a long time, I recall it being utilized during the C2D period. That won't be compatible with newer systems. The only choice left is Intel XTU, unless that fails then you're done.

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ULTRAGE
Member
137
06-23-2016, 05:11 PM
#5
Generally, you can modify OEM systems using the same chipset as a third-party solution (such as z-series for Intel), but beyond that your options are usually restricted. Remember that improvements from an older system modification rarely justify the work unless you're simply curious about the process.
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ULTRAGE
06-23-2016, 05:11 PM #5

Generally, you can modify OEM systems using the same chipset as a third-party solution (such as z-series for Intel), but beyond that your options are usually restricted. Remember that improvements from an older system modification rarely justify the work unless you're simply curious about the process.

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TheSnipeFox
Member
185
06-23-2016, 05:16 PM
#6
we have some of those lying around the office, here’s your take: don’t. even if you managed to speed things up, there isn’t enough power or cooling capacity, and the board isn’t designed for that. just let it sit as it is—trying to push it is about as useful as checking if it’s bulletproof.
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TheSnipeFox
06-23-2016, 05:16 PM #6

we have some of those lying around the office, here’s your take: don’t. even if you managed to speed things up, there isn’t enough power or cooling capacity, and the board isn’t designed for that. just let it sit as it is—trying to push it is about as useful as checking if it’s bulletproof.