F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop OC

OC

OC

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Miyuumi
Senior Member
543
07-17-2016, 04:36 AM
#1
No, it doesn't destroy your parts severely.
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Miyuumi
07-17-2016, 04:36 AM #1

No, it doesn't destroy your parts severely.

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HD_Dragon
Member
77
07-17-2016, 06:58 AM
#2
If you're referring to boosting performance by increasing clock speeds, it can be done with some guidance. However, keep in mind there are limitations—some components don’t work well together. Tutorials are available, but not all systems support this feature, especially with Intel processors. For AMD CPUs (AM4 models), the process involves specific motherboards and compatible chipsets. Make sure your hardware is compatible before attempting.
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HD_Dragon
07-17-2016, 06:58 AM #2

If you're referring to boosting performance by increasing clock speeds, it can be done with some guidance. However, keep in mind there are limitations—some components don’t work well together. Tutorials are available, but not all systems support this feature, especially with Intel processors. For AMD CPUs (AM4 models), the process involves specific motherboards and compatible chipsets. Make sure your hardware is compatible before attempting.

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Bring_It
Senior Member
423
07-17-2016, 02:05 PM
#3
Yes, unless you do it incorrectly, that's the general idea.
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Bring_It
07-17-2016, 02:05 PM #3

Yes, unless you do it incorrectly, that's the general idea.

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hangman12298
Member
212
07-17-2016, 02:57 PM
#4
Unless you make a mistake, it shouldn’t damage your components much. It slightly reduces their lifespan and often cancels the warranty.
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hangman12298
07-17-2016, 02:57 PM #4

Unless you make a mistake, it shouldn’t damage your components much. It slightly reduces their lifespan and often cancels the warranty.

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MafiaMoose
Junior Member
43
07-18-2016, 03:56 AM
#5
This is very logical, thank you.
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MafiaMoose
07-18-2016, 03:56 AM #5

This is very logical, thank you.

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FurryFox0202
Member
198
07-18-2016, 04:08 AM
#6
Performing a GPU overclock is straightforward, but mistakes can cause your overclocking software to crash and undo the changes. If you make another error after the first failure, you can restart in safe mode to restore the original settings.
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FurryFox0202
07-18-2016, 04:08 AM #6

Performing a GPU overclock is straightforward, but mistakes can cause your overclocking software to crash and undo the changes. If you make another error after the first failure, you can restart in safe mode to restore the original settings.

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EmilyPlanet
Member
207
07-18-2016, 04:58 AM
#7
He was really yelling, man!
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EmilyPlanet
07-18-2016, 04:58 AM #7

He was really yelling, man!

S
Sebbenice
Member
61
07-18-2016, 07:06 AM
#8
That's a strong statement—what did you mean?
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Sebbenice
07-18-2016, 07:06 AM #8

That's a strong statement—what did you mean?

D
Devrocer
Junior Member
7
07-18-2016, 08:14 AM
#9
It's all good.
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Devrocer
07-18-2016, 08:14 AM #9

It's all good.

2
27Danick
Member
154
07-20-2016, 06:22 AM
#10
Increasing clock speed is secure, boosting voltage stays within bounds
2
27Danick
07-20-2016, 06:22 AM #10

Increasing clock speed is secure, boosting voltage stays within bounds