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Overclocking Gigabyte GA-H77-DS3H

Overclocking Gigabyte GA-H77-DS3H

K
Kobigame
Member
66
01-07-2016, 07:49 PM
#1
I understand it's not recommended to use OC due to the H77 chip, but what if I try OC with my i5 3570k?
K
Kobigame
01-07-2016, 07:49 PM #1

I understand it's not recommended to use OC due to the H77 chip, but what if I try OC with my i5 3570k?

W
Wither01
Member
201
01-08-2016, 05:17 PM
#2
The H77 chipset indeed features an unlocked multiplier, but you cannot modify it. This capability is exclusive to the Z or P chipsets. Right now, the most effective method for overclocking is by increasing the multiplier, which only boosts the CPU without affecting other components. Adjusting the FSB will overclock the entire system, including memory and ports, placing significant stress on your motherboard—especially since Intel boards don’t support this approach. Booting with a FSB of 105 would likely result in minimal gains, around 100-200mhz, offering no noticeable performance improvement. It’s not worth the risk.
W
Wither01
01-08-2016, 05:17 PM #2

The H77 chipset indeed features an unlocked multiplier, but you cannot modify it. This capability is exclusive to the Z or P chipsets. Right now, the most effective method for overclocking is by increasing the multiplier, which only boosts the CPU without affecting other components. Adjusting the FSB will overclock the entire system, including memory and ports, placing significant stress on your motherboard—especially since Intel boards don’t support this approach. Booting with a FSB of 105 would likely result in minimal gains, around 100-200mhz, offering no noticeable performance improvement. It’s not worth the risk.

Z
Zelda_Boy
Member
114
01-09-2016, 11:23 PM
#3
The sole method to increase performance is by boosting the FSB, which isn't advised. The motherboard won't allow you to adjust the multiplier.
Z
Zelda_Boy
01-09-2016, 11:23 PM #3

The sole method to increase performance is by boosting the FSB, which isn't advised. The motherboard won't allow you to adjust the multiplier.

I
ilija
Member
206
01-11-2016, 05:21 AM
#4
The only method to overclock is by increasing the FSB, which isn't advised. The motherboard won't allow you to raise the multiplier. Why not, and what's the difference between regular OC and FSB OC? I think FBS OC is about CPU ratio, right?
I
ilija
01-11-2016, 05:21 AM #4

The only method to overclock is by increasing the FSB, which isn't advised. The motherboard won't allow you to raise the multiplier. Why not, and what's the difference between regular OC and FSB OC? I think FBS OC is about CPU ratio, right?

X
211
01-11-2016, 12:25 PM
#5
The H77 chipset indeed features an unlocked multiplier, but you cannot modify it. This capability is exclusive to the Z or P chipsets. Right now, the most effective method for overclocking is by increasing the multiplier, as it only affects the CPU and not other components. Raising the FSB will overclock your entire system, including memory and ports, which puts significant stress on your motherboard—especially since Intel boards aren't designed for this kind of adjustment. Booting with a FSB of 105 would likely result in minimal gains, around 100-200mhz at most, making the effort essentially pointless. This approach isn't worth the risk.
X
xXDamoDoggieXx
01-11-2016, 12:25 PM #5

The H77 chipset indeed features an unlocked multiplier, but you cannot modify it. This capability is exclusive to the Z or P chipsets. Right now, the most effective method for overclocking is by increasing the multiplier, as it only affects the CPU and not other components. Raising the FSB will overclock your entire system, including memory and ports, which puts significant stress on your motherboard—especially since Intel boards aren't designed for this kind of adjustment. Booting with a FSB of 105 would likely result in minimal gains, around 100-200mhz at most, making the effort essentially pointless. This approach isn't worth the risk.