F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Overclocking Intel i5 650 without motherboard assistance

Overclocking Intel i5 650 without motherboard assistance

Overclocking Intel i5 650 without motherboard assistance

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X
Xoronite
Member
54
09-20-2022, 12:45 PM
#1
Guys, i would like to know if there's any way to overlock the i5 650 cpu, 3.2 ghz. I have it for 6 years and it always did good in games, but last year and now, it is letting me down is majority of games online. I have a hd7950 and the cpu is bottlenecking it.
I already looked for other LGA 1156 processors but for now, i wont buy anything so here is the question. Can i overlock it(even if just a bit) to get better results? My mobo is pretty basic, Packard bell FIH57 like this one
http://www.strike3d.it/wordpress/wp-cont...c02065.jpg
.
It has no option in bios to increase voltage on anything. Is there any other way?
Thank you, aprecciate the help.
X
Xoronite
09-20-2022, 12:45 PM #1

Guys, i would like to know if there's any way to overlock the i5 650 cpu, 3.2 ghz. I have it for 6 years and it always did good in games, but last year and now, it is letting me down is majority of games online. I have a hd7950 and the cpu is bottlenecking it.
I already looked for other LGA 1156 processors but for now, i wont buy anything so here is the question. Can i overlock it(even if just a bit) to get better results? My mobo is pretty basic, Packard bell FIH57 like this one
http://www.strike3d.it/wordpress/wp-cont...c02065.jpg
.
It has no option in bios to increase voltage on anything. Is there any other way?
Thank you, aprecciate the help.

S
Streiyn
Posting Freak
768
09-20-2022, 04:13 PM
#2
The software that updates the bios usually allows saving a backup. The issue arises with a faulty flash, causing the system to fail completely since the board lacks a working bios. A CD or flash drive might help temporarily, but it needs a built-in fail-safe.
S
Streiyn
09-20-2022, 04:13 PM #2

The software that updates the bios usually allows saving a backup. The issue arises with a faulty flash, causing the system to fail completely since the board lacks a working bios. A CD or flash drive might help temporarily, but it needs a built-in fail-safe.

D
Darkaimonds
Member
74
09-29-2022, 11:18 AM
#3
If you can't adjust the base clock, I believe you have limited choices. You must also understand that adjusting this clock can also affect the memory, leading to an overclock as well. Unfortunately, LGA 1156 is no longer available and you won't have many alternatives. It's a bit disappointing since many of these CPUs actually perform well when overclocked, though it requires more advanced settings. Some users rely on software such as setfsb and similar tools for notebooks, but I haven't tried it myself. I think other components on the board might also benefit from the boost.

EDIT.
DTX board is also an option. Part of me wants it 😛
D
Darkaimonds
09-29-2022, 11:18 AM #3

If you can't adjust the base clock, I believe you have limited choices. You must also understand that adjusting this clock can also affect the memory, leading to an overclock as well. Unfortunately, LGA 1156 is no longer available and you won't have many alternatives. It's a bit disappointing since many of these CPUs actually perform well when overclocked, though it requires more advanced settings. Some users rely on software such as setfsb and similar tools for notebooks, but I haven't tried it myself. I think other components on the board might also benefit from the boost.

EDIT.
DTX board is also an option. Part of me wants it 😛

R
RapidDoesMC
Junior Member
6
10-01-2022, 03:27 AM
#4
Typically, working with OEM motherboards offers limited possibilities - they simply aren't designed for meaningful modifications.
R
RapidDoesMC
10-01-2022, 03:27 AM #4

Typically, working with OEM motherboards offers limited possibilities - they simply aren't designed for meaningful modifications.

I
IMayBeDead
Senior Member
696
10-04-2022, 01:01 AM
#5
Search for an affordable Core i7 on eBay. The performance increase would be significant.
I
IMayBeDead
10-04-2022, 01:01 AM #5

Search for an affordable Core i7 on eBay. The performance increase would be significant.

D
dandodo1813
Junior Member
49
10-05-2022, 01:55 PM
#6
Check if the PC comes from an OEM maker like HP or Dell.
Consider purchasing a used motherboard that allows overclocking.
Ensure it matches the same socket LGA 1156.
D
dandodo1813
10-05-2022, 01:55 PM #6

Check if the PC comes from an OEM maker like HP or Dell.
Consider purchasing a used motherboard that allows overclocking.
Ensure it matches the same socket LGA 1156.

A
Arquenor
Junior Member
8
10-11-2022, 08:06 PM
#7
Alright thanks for you answers. I expected something like that. I already searched some lga 1156 proc on ebay like some xeons (x3440/50) or some i7 (860/870). But with shipping it will cost always min 60/70 euros, at this price i dont know if its better to get a modern i5 used aswell. For what i see, those xeon actually are pretty good proc for multi tasking etc, even for gaming they arent bad, its something i have to consider in the future.
A
Arquenor
10-11-2022, 08:06 PM #7

Alright thanks for you answers. I expected something like that. I already searched some lga 1156 proc on ebay like some xeons (x3440/50) or some i7 (860/870). But with shipping it will cost always min 60/70 euros, at this price i dont know if its better to get a modern i5 used aswell. For what i see, those xeon actually are pretty good proc for multi tasking etc, even for gaming they arent bad, its something i have to consider in the future.

T
That_Bad_Chick
Junior Member
10
10-21-2022, 04:43 AM
#8
Another problem when upgrading to 1156 is cpu compatibility, particularly with an OEM motherboard like yours. I also checked eBay and found that a Haswell Core i3 has the same price as an older i7 870. So I think it’s not worth investing more in the 1156. An ivy bridge with a Haswell Core i3-5 offers a much better option.
T
That_Bad_Chick
10-21-2022, 04:43 AM #8

Another problem when upgrading to 1156 is cpu compatibility, particularly with an OEM motherboard like yours. I also checked eBay and found that a Haswell Core i3 has the same price as an older i7 870. So I think it’s not worth investing more in the 1156. An ivy bridge with a Haswell Core i3-5 offers a much better option.

P
PatSArang
Junior Member
19
10-26-2022, 09:29 PM
#9
Yeah, that's what I'm considering. For an i7 in LGA 1156 it would cost me around 100€ with shipping, which is a lot. I could opt for a Sandy Bridge CPU like the 2500k for better performance, but that would also require a new motherboard, adding more expense.
P
PatSArang
10-26-2022, 09:29 PM #9

Yeah, that's what I'm considering. For an i7 in LGA 1156 it would cost me around 100€ with shipping, which is a lot. I could opt for a Sandy Bridge CPU like the 2500k for better performance, but that would also require a new motherboard, adding more expense.

C
CoconutSlayer
Member
208
10-26-2022, 10:37 PM
#10
It seems best to keep this for a future system or a new setup if you're using used components.
As noted, some OEM bios configurations might not recognize the new CPU correctly.
Your CPU has had a solid dual-core experience with hyper-threading.
I plan to run my i5 750 until it fails.
[I expect it will last longer than its GA-H55 USB3 board.]
Fortunately, it's mainly used for browsing the web and media (TV, DVD, Blu-ray).
C
CoconutSlayer
10-26-2022, 10:37 PM #10

It seems best to keep this for a future system or a new setup if you're using used components.
As noted, some OEM bios configurations might not recognize the new CPU correctly.
Your CPU has had a solid dual-core experience with hyper-threading.
I plan to run my i5 750 until it fails.
[I expect it will last longer than its GA-H55 USB3 board.]
Fortunately, it's mainly used for browsing the web and media (TV, DVD, Blu-ray).

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