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Overcolck a non K CPU

Overcolck a non K CPU

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RoarX
Junior Member
23
02-22-2016, 07:37 AM
#11
stefancapatina :
Why? Not a potato PC... it's not a high-performance motherboard. I wouldn't suggest adding extra stress to its parts.
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RoarX
02-22-2016, 07:37 AM #11

stefancapatina :
Why? Not a potato PC... it's not a high-performance motherboard. I wouldn't suggest adding extra stress to its parts.

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chris66072
Member
156
03-03-2016, 06:44 PM
#12
there was the H170 Hyper with the BCLK, they attempted to overclock non-K CPUs, though it's unclear if they were still available.
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chris66072
03-03-2016, 06:44 PM #12

there was the H170 Hyper with the BCLK, they attempted to overclock non-K CPUs, though it's unclear if they were still available.

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ChampMan
Member
97
03-14-2016, 01:05 AM
#13
stefancapatina :
@blockhead78
I own a Lenovo desktop y700 and I’m unsure about the motherboard model... What exactly is BCLK? Most major computer manufacturers turn off all overclocking options in the BIOS, so you can’t really go over the clock speed.

BCLK is one of the timing references in your PC that you can adjust if the BIOS allows it. The BCLK multiplied by the CPU multiplier gives the processor’s actual speed. For example, a 100 MHz BCLK with a 38 multiplier equals a 3.8 GHz system.
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ChampMan
03-14-2016, 01:05 AM #13

stefancapatina :
@blockhead78
I own a Lenovo desktop y700 and I’m unsure about the motherboard model... What exactly is BCLK? Most major computer manufacturers turn off all overclocking options in the BIOS, so you can’t really go over the clock speed.

BCLK is one of the timing references in your PC that you can adjust if the BIOS allows it. The BCLK multiplied by the CPU multiplier gives the processor’s actual speed. For example, a 100 MHz BCLK with a 38 multiplier equals a 3.8 GHz system.

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T14gaming
Junior Member
9
03-14-2016, 07:47 AM
#14
I wouldn't try to overclock a motherboard from a branded machine. With their simple circuitry and basic BIOS, they're not really designed for overclocking and doing this could cause more problems than it solves.
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T14gaming
03-14-2016, 07:47 AM #14

I wouldn't try to overclock a motherboard from a branded machine. With their simple circuitry and basic BIOS, they're not really designed for overclocking and doing this could cause more problems than it solves.

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Kuurut
Junior Member
26
03-14-2016, 11:28 AM
#15
I wouldn't try overclocking a motherboard from a branded machine. With their simple circuitry and BIOS, they're not really designed for any kind of optimization. Doing it could lead to bigger problems. I'm uncertain about the outcome since you can't test it. My HP systems used ASUS OEM MBs without "very basic circuitry," which had limited BIOS functionality. They definitely had weak oscillator support, so using SW tools like SETFSB wouldn't work unless you know the exact oscillator type.
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Kuurut
03-14-2016, 11:28 AM #15

I wouldn't try overclocking a motherboard from a branded machine. With their simple circuitry and BIOS, they're not really designed for any kind of optimization. Doing it could lead to bigger problems. I'm uncertain about the outcome since you can't test it. My HP systems used ASUS OEM MBs without "very basic circuitry," which had limited BIOS functionality. They definitely had weak oscillator support, so using SW tools like SETFSB wouldn't work unless you know the exact oscillator type.

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prestoo
Member
65
03-16-2016, 04:55 AM
#16
I'm not saying it's impossible, just that it becomes significantly more challenging on a branded machine, unless there are issues with the BIOS. The process heavily relies on the particular motherboard, though not all branded boards have such basic circuitry.
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prestoo
03-16-2016, 04:55 AM #16

I'm not saying it's impossible, just that it becomes significantly more challenging on a branded machine, unless there are issues with the BIOS. The process heavily relies on the particular motherboard, though not all branded boards have such basic circuitry.

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