F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Overclocking a Q6600 in a Dell setup...

Overclocking a Q6600 in a Dell setup...

Overclocking a Q6600 in a Dell setup...

L
Llyodsk
Member
164
01-19-2016, 01:52 PM
#1
The cooler I have in there, I know for a fact can handle quite a bit more. My Q6600 is running at a stock 2.4ghz, and I would like to push it a little more. However, this is a Dell. Which means: locked bios, no access to a multiplier, and no CPU overclocking tool that I can find has worked.
Does anyone know how to get it working?
Dell Precision 390, lates bios, 0dn075 mobo, 1066 fsb, 667 mhz ram (4gb of it, looking for 8)
L
Llyodsk
01-19-2016, 01:52 PM #1

The cooler I have in there, I know for a fact can handle quite a bit more. My Q6600 is running at a stock 2.4ghz, and I would like to push it a little more. However, this is a Dell. Which means: locked bios, no access to a multiplier, and no CPU overclocking tool that I can find has worked.
Does anyone know how to get it working?
Dell Precision 390, lates bios, 0dn075 mobo, 1066 fsb, 667 mhz ram (4gb of it, looking for 8)

O
oGI_
Junior Member
2
01-19-2016, 02:32 PM
#2
Using that Dell BIOS leaves you with no other choice but to install a BSEL mod. This involves using copper tape to physically link CPU pins, making the motherboard believe your processor has a higher FSB—like changing from 1066 to 1333. However, the performance boost will still be limited when compared to modern CPUs. Be mindful of the potential risks, as standard warnings suggest there could be damage to hardware. Proceed with caution.
O
oGI_
01-19-2016, 02:32 PM #2

Using that Dell BIOS leaves you with no other choice but to install a BSEL mod. This involves using copper tape to physically link CPU pins, making the motherboard believe your processor has a higher FSB—like changing from 1066 to 1333. However, the performance boost will still be limited when compared to modern CPUs. Be mindful of the potential risks, as standard warnings suggest there could be damage to hardware. Proceed with caution.

A
Azumoth
Member
85
01-26-2016, 07:50 PM
#3
Using that Dell BIOS leaves you with no other choice but to install a BSEL mod. This involves using copper tape to physically link the CPU pins, making the motherboard believe your processor has a higher FSB speed—like changing from 1066 to 1333. However, the performance improvement will still be limited when compared to modern CPUs. Be mindful of the potential risks, as standard warnings suggest there could be damage to hardware. Proceed with caution.
A
Azumoth
01-26-2016, 07:50 PM #3

Using that Dell BIOS leaves you with no other choice but to install a BSEL mod. This involves using copper tape to physically link the CPU pins, making the motherboard believe your processor has a higher FSB speed—like changing from 1066 to 1333. However, the performance improvement will still be limited when compared to modern CPUs. Be mindful of the potential risks, as standard warnings suggest there could be damage to hardware. Proceed with caution.