F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Overclocking Core 2 Quad q6600 CPU on a Foxconn G31MXP motherboard requires specific steps and considerations.

Overclocking Core 2 Quad q6600 CPU on a Foxconn G31MXP motherboard requires specific steps and considerations.

Overclocking Core 2 Quad q6600 CPU on a Foxconn G31MXP motherboard requires specific steps and considerations.

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stevek21
Junior Member
7
04-29-2016, 05:36 PM
#1
Hi everyone,
I'm planning to overclock my Intel Core 2 Quad Q6600 CPU on a Foxconn G31MXP board, but I'm not sure how to do it. I can't change the BIOS settings and would prefer to do it while gaming. Also, I don't have any extra cooling for the CPU. Should I need to buy one if I go overclock, or is it safe without it? Please help me! Thanks in advance.
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stevek21
04-29-2016, 05:36 PM #1

Hi everyone,
I'm planning to overclock my Intel Core 2 Quad Q6600 CPU on a Foxconn G31MXP board, but I'm not sure how to do it. I can't change the BIOS settings and would prefer to do it while gaming. Also, I don't have any extra cooling for the CPU. Should I need to buy one if I go overclock, or is it safe without it? Please help me! Thanks in advance.

F
FureaMC
Senior Member
564
04-30-2016, 09:16 AM
#2
G31 boards can be overclocked just like toasters, but the age of the board limits your progress. I wouldn't recommend it unless you have proper cooling.
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FureaMC
04-30-2016, 09:16 AM #2

G31 boards can be overclocked just like toasters, but the age of the board limits your progress. I wouldn't recommend it unless you have proper cooling.

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NaviPixel
Member
68
04-30-2016, 10:27 AM
#3
Using a Foxconn board with a locked BIOS, a G31 chipset, and no aftermarket cooling means overclocking isn't possible enough to be significant.
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NaviPixel
04-30-2016, 10:27 AM #3

Using a Foxconn board with a locked BIOS, a G31 chipset, and no aftermarket cooling means overclocking isn't possible enough to be significant.

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raptor2010
Junior Member
7
05-05-2016, 02:35 PM
#4
In the manual, you may enable overclocking in the BIOS. Navigate to "Fox Central Control Unit." Adjust "Fox Intelligent Stepping" to Manual, then select a CPU Clock of 333 for 3.0GHz. Modify the "Voltage Options" to raise the CPU voltage slightly. If no overclocking choices are available, perform a padmod as described and ensure stability at the default voltage.
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raptor2010
05-05-2016, 02:35 PM #4

In the manual, you may enable overclocking in the BIOS. Navigate to "Fox Central Control Unit." Adjust "Fox Intelligent Stepping" to Manual, then select a CPU Clock of 333 for 3.0GHz. Modify the "Voltage Options" to raise the CPU voltage slightly. If no overclocking choices are available, perform a padmod as described and ensure stability at the default voltage.

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Puppyqueen0614
Junior Member
3
05-06-2016, 10:20 AM
#5
If it's the sole machine you own, it's not worth attempting. If it's an additional device you can afford to lose, then definitely give the mod a try. Even with a 'golden chip,' you don't have the board quality or cooling needed to reach over 3Ghz, and this won't significantly improve performance compared to standard models.
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Puppyqueen0614
05-06-2016, 10:20 AM #5

If it's the sole machine you own, it's not worth attempting. If it's an additional device you can afford to lose, then definitely give the mod a try. Even with a 'golden chip,' you don't have the board quality or cooling needed to reach over 3Ghz, and this won't significantly improve performance compared to standard models.

C
CapivaraManca
Member
152
05-26-2016, 11:11 AM
#6
In the manual, you can increase the CPU speed in the BIOS. Under "Fox Central Control Unit," choose "Fox Intelligent Stepping" to Manual mode, then select a CPU clock of 333 for 3.0GHz. Adjust the "Voltage Options" slightly higher.

If overclocking isn't available in the BIOS, perform a padmod as described and wait for stability at the default voltage.

The bottom of the CPU should be connected using defroster grid repair paint or a conductive pen to reach the maximum 1333 FSB (BSEL 266-333 padmod).

I found that increasing the CPU clock in FOX Intelligent Stepping helped, but I didn’t adjust the voltage and wasn’t sure what setting to use.

The monitor now appears black with a white underline on the left side and there’s a beeping sound from the case. I accessed the BIOS several times but couldn’t get it to work.

Please help me! I’m really worried!
C
CapivaraManca
05-26-2016, 11:11 AM #6

In the manual, you can increase the CPU speed in the BIOS. Under "Fox Central Control Unit," choose "Fox Intelligent Stepping" to Manual mode, then select a CPU clock of 333 for 3.0GHz. Adjust the "Voltage Options" slightly higher.

If overclocking isn't available in the BIOS, perform a padmod as described and wait for stability at the default voltage.

The bottom of the CPU should be connected using defroster grid repair paint or a conductive pen to reach the maximum 1333 FSB (BSEL 266-333 padmod).

I found that increasing the CPU clock in FOX Intelligent Stepping helped, but I didn’t adjust the voltage and wasn’t sure what setting to use.

The monitor now appears black with a white underline on the left side and there’s a beeping sound from the case. I accessed the BIOS several times but couldn’t get it to work.

Please help me! I’m really worried!

P
PommeVerte
Member
122
05-26-2016, 04:31 PM
#7
Clear CMOS either by using the jumper on the board or by taking the battery off the motherboard for a short time. Without fully understanding your system details and having some basic knowledge, it's not wise to discard overclock settings. Unless you're willing to risk damaging the system, the improvements won't be noticeable if the setup doesn't work properly.
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PommeVerte
05-26-2016, 04:31 PM #7

Clear CMOS either by using the jumper on the board or by taking the battery off the motherboard for a short time. Without fully understanding your system details and having some basic knowledge, it's not wise to discard overclock settings. Unless you're willing to risk damaging the system, the improvements won't be noticeable if the setup doesn't work properly.

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nadi488
Member
53
05-31-2016, 06:54 PM
#8
Clear CMOS either by using the jumper on the board or by taking the battery off the motherboard for a short time. Without fully understanding your system details and having a basic grasp of things, it's not safe to discard overclock settings. Unless you're willing to risk damaging the system, the improvements won't be noticeable if it works properly. Is there any method to resolve this without handling the hardware?
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nadi488
05-31-2016, 06:54 PM #8

Clear CMOS either by using the jumper on the board or by taking the battery off the motherboard for a short time. Without fully understanding your system details and having a basic grasp of things, it's not safe to discard overclock settings. Unless you're willing to risk damaging the system, the improvements won't be noticeable if it works properly. Is there any method to resolve this without handling the hardware?

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ImAsian_
Junior Member
47
05-31-2016, 07:41 PM
#9
No, please disregard the link provided.
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ImAsian_
05-31-2016, 07:41 PM #9

No, please disregard the link provided.

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Accismus
Junior Member
9
05-31-2016, 11:13 PM
#10
I finally opened the BIOS and reset the CMOS! The PC ran smoothly! Could you share the right way to properly overclock the CPU with the correct voltage? Thank you!
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Accismus
05-31-2016, 11:13 PM #10

I finally opened the BIOS and reset the CMOS! The PC ran smoothly! Could you share the right way to properly overclock the CPU with the correct voltage? Thank you!

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