F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Overclocking for mac?

Overclocking for mac?

Overclocking for mac?

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81
04-24-2016, 06:02 AM
#1
Someone needs resources to boost their Mac's CPU performance. Look for overclocking tools or tutorials that can help them achieve this goal.
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FuriousGamer56
04-24-2016, 06:02 AM #1

Someone needs resources to boost their Mac's CPU performance. Look for overclocking tools or tutorials that can help them achieve this goal.

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OMGitzbrent
Member
155
04-29-2016, 11:17 PM
#2
This person seems to be frustrated about the situation. The system will likely slow down regardless of overclocking, making it ineffective for long tasks.
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OMGitzbrent
04-29-2016, 11:17 PM #2

This person seems to be frustrated about the situation. The system will likely slow down regardless of overclocking, making it ineffective for long tasks.

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zWeeek_
Member
50
05-05-2016, 08:22 AM
#3
It's really sad he got a Mac for his birthday. These machines usually can't be overclocked. Even if you could, they often lack proper cooling to maintain stable temperatures.
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zWeeek_
05-05-2016, 08:22 AM #3

It's really sad he got a Mac for his birthday. These machines usually can't be overclocked. Even if you could, they often lack proper cooling to maintain stable temperatures.

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64
05-07-2016, 05:13 AM
#4
I'm really upset. You can't speed up a Mac. Wink
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RorroFuture420
05-07-2016, 05:13 AM #4

I'm really upset. You can't speed up a Mac. Wink

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stian00
Junior Member
31
05-07-2016, 07:33 AM
#5
You can't boost the CPU in any way due to the motherboard, BIOS, and chip limitations. Yet, you can definitely try to speed up the GPU using WINDOWS 1ith MSI Afterburner. I've done this on a 2012 iMac with a GTX680MX—it performs well, maintaining temperatures around 70-80°C, and since I don't play much, it's manageable. However, pushing the GPU this hard is risky because of the restricted cooling.
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stian00
05-07-2016, 07:33 AM #5

You can't boost the CPU in any way due to the motherboard, BIOS, and chip limitations. Yet, you can definitely try to speed up the GPU using WINDOWS 1ith MSI Afterburner. I've done this on a 2012 iMac with a GTX680MX—it performs well, maintaining temperatures around 70-80°C, and since I don't play much, it's manageable. However, pushing the GPU this hard is risky because of the restricted cooling.

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Killerman1834
Posting Freak
885
05-07-2016, 03:51 PM
#6
Chipset is secured, preventing any overclocking. Graphics card remains adjustable via overclocking.
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Killerman1834
05-07-2016, 03:51 PM #6

Chipset is secured, preventing any overclocking. Graphics card remains adjustable via overclocking.

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Thuder2
Member
174
05-07-2016, 03:57 PM
#7
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Thuder2
05-07-2016, 03:57 PM #7

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WolfeverDomino
Junior Member
42
05-08-2016, 12:04 AM
#8
It's not possible to push these units beyond their default performance limits. Their built-in cooling isn't sufficient for higher speeds.
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WolfeverDomino
05-08-2016, 12:04 AM #8

It's not possible to push these units beyond their default performance limits. Their built-in cooling isn't sufficient for higher speeds.

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Caspo
Junior Member
8
05-08-2016, 07:14 AM
#9
It's a Hackintosh, not a Mac. I have plenty of cooling for every component. Fine-tuning doesn't always mean full hardware overclocking. That's something most people miss. Like when they discuss cards used by miners. Those cards, what pro miners or those with the right mindset have in hand, are downclocked and undervolted to get the best efficiency. For 3DMark testing, this usually helps with performance, not just power usage (on AMD GPUs that's a bit of a joke—most AMD cards can run better at lower clock speeds, and sometimes this works for 3D apps too). To get the most out of my Vega, I need to undervolt it; otherwise, the card will draw too much power and generate excessive heat, which could prevent it from reaching its full potential. So, it's not a Mac—it's a Hackintosh.
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Caspo
05-08-2016, 07:14 AM #9

It's a Hackintosh, not a Mac. I have plenty of cooling for every component. Fine-tuning doesn't always mean full hardware overclocking. That's something most people miss. Like when they discuss cards used by miners. Those cards, what pro miners or those with the right mindset have in hand, are downclocked and undervolted to get the best efficiency. For 3DMark testing, this usually helps with performance, not just power usage (on AMD GPUs that's a bit of a joke—most AMD cards can run better at lower clock speeds, and sometimes this works for 3D apps too). To get the most out of my Vega, I need to undervolt it; otherwise, the card will draw too much power and generate excessive heat, which could prevent it from reaching its full potential. So, it's not a Mac—it's a Hackintosh.

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ReborntoKill
Posting Freak
821
05-08-2016, 02:37 PM
#10
Blacklisted topic. Also please don't hijack people's threads.
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ReborntoKill
05-08-2016, 02:37 PM #10

Blacklisted topic. Also please don't hijack people's threads.

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