F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Overclocking AMD E1-1200 APU

Overclocking AMD E1-1200 APU

Overclocking AMD E1-1200 APU

S
SuperHippo1356
Junior Member
13
06-27-2016, 02:30 PM
#1
Hi, I'm trying to boost the CPU speed on my budget AMD E-Series laptop. It's running at 1.4Ghz and doesn't support AMD OverDrive, so I'm aiming for 2.4Ghz—similar to my old 2008 MacBook. I already have the cooling system in place, but if the performance becomes unstable, I want to know right away. Also, I'm curious about whether APUs include a GPU and if I should focus only on the CPU overclocking. You mentioned APUs have both a CPU and GPU, and that they're designed for low power and performance in small laptops, which matches what I need. Any advice would be appreciated!
S
SuperHippo1356
06-27-2016, 02:30 PM #1

Hi, I'm trying to boost the CPU speed on my budget AMD E-Series laptop. It's running at 1.4Ghz and doesn't support AMD OverDrive, so I'm aiming for 2.4Ghz—similar to my old 2008 MacBook. I already have the cooling system in place, but if the performance becomes unstable, I want to know right away. Also, I'm curious about whether APUs include a GPU and if I should focus only on the CPU overclocking. You mentioned APUs have both a CPU and GPU, and that they're designed for low power and performance in small laptops, which matches what I need. Any advice would be appreciated!

T
techiseasy
Senior Member
688
07-02-2016, 06:51 AM
#2
i only have an e1 6010 1.35ghz and all i can do is there are software options for overclocking, but eventually the bios chip that controls it can’t be changed. right now there’s no bios software available for it, even though i’ve tried everything—from overclocking tools and bios updates to improving cooling. honestly, it’s better to just destroy it with a sledgehammer and upgrade to a new laptop with better performance. for desktops, it’s still worth the tradeoff, but laptops are portable and less powerful. hope this helps... also be better off if i strap a grenade.
T
techiseasy
07-02-2016, 06:51 AM #2

i only have an e1 6010 1.35ghz and all i can do is there are software options for overclocking, but eventually the bios chip that controls it can’t be changed. right now there’s no bios software available for it, even though i’ve tried everything—from overclocking tools and bios updates to improving cooling. honestly, it’s better to just destroy it with a sledgehammer and upgrade to a new laptop with better performance. for desktops, it’s still worth the tradeoff, but laptops are portable and less powerful. hope this helps... also be better off if i strap a grenade.

S
Shxe
Junior Member
8
07-02-2016, 09:23 AM
#3
Usually you can't increase the overclocking of a laptop. The makers have built-in power and thermal limits into their systems, and surpassing them could lead to repairs that might be covered by warranty. These capabilities aren't even included in the BIOS.

If you require more power, it might be better to consider selling this device and purchasing one that suits your needs.
S
Shxe
07-02-2016, 09:23 AM #3

Usually you can't increase the overclocking of a laptop. The makers have built-in power and thermal limits into their systems, and surpassing them could lead to repairs that might be covered by warranty. These capabilities aren't even included in the BIOS.

If you require more power, it might be better to consider selling this device and purchasing one that suits your needs.

J
JacobLouis30
Posting Freak
856
07-03-2016, 10:27 PM
#4
I'm exploring a custom-built desktop setup, but my mom can't even afford a new phone for me. Please find a tutorial if you'd like to help. Even if it risks damaging my laptop, I can only overclock to 1.6Ghz, so don't say it's impossible—give me a tutorial instead.
J
JacobLouis30
07-03-2016, 10:27 PM #4

I'm exploring a custom-built desktop setup, but my mom can't even afford a new phone for me. Please find a tutorial if you'd like to help. Even if it risks damaging my laptop, I can only overclock to 1.6Ghz, so don't say it's impossible—give me a tutorial instead.

D
DoctorOmar
Member
229
07-05-2016, 10:13 AM
#5
What do you need your mom for?
I've been working and bought everything on my own since I was 12. If you're not willing to put in the effort, it's probably because you don't really want it.
Good luck.
D
DoctorOmar
07-05-2016, 10:13 AM #5

What do you need your mom for?
I've been working and bought everything on my own since I was 12. If you're not willing to put in the effort, it's probably because you don't really want it.
Good luck.

S
Sweet_Rose
Junior Member
46
07-05-2016, 11:27 PM
#6
i have an e1 6010 1.35ghz and all i can do is there are software options for overclocking, but eventually the bios chip that controls it can’t be changed. right now there’s no bios software available for it, even though i’ve tried everything—from overclocking tools and bios updates to improving cooling. honestly, it’s better to physically damage the processor than risk it. you might enjoy destroying such a poor machine, get a new laptop with higher gHz and better integrated chips, or go for a desktop—because laptops are portable work computers while desktops deliver more performance. it’s a tradeoff, but hope this helps. … also be better off if i strap a grenade to my e1 6010 and let it off.
S
Sweet_Rose
07-05-2016, 11:27 PM #6

i have an e1 6010 1.35ghz and all i can do is there are software options for overclocking, but eventually the bios chip that controls it can’t be changed. right now there’s no bios software available for it, even though i’ve tried everything—from overclocking tools and bios updates to improving cooling. honestly, it’s better to physically damage the processor than risk it. you might enjoy destroying such a poor machine, get a new laptop with higher gHz and better integrated chips, or go for a desktop—because laptops are portable work computers while desktops deliver more performance. it’s a tradeoff, but hope this helps. … also be better off if i strap a grenade to my e1 6010 and let it off.