F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Q6600 G0 OC Unstable

Q6600 G0 OC Unstable

Q6600 G0 OC Unstable

T
Thoragan
Member
57
09-22-2016, 01:24 AM
#1
I'm having trouble getting a stable OC on my Q6600. I'm using an Intel DP35DP motherboard that can't be overclocked, so I tried the BSEL mod. The tape mod increased my clock speed from 2.4Ghz to 3.0Ghz but caused crashes, and browsing the web also failed. I'm running a 1.325 VID, which is suitable for this model, with a 1:1 FSB DRAM ratio and no overheating issues. Any suggestions?
T
Thoragan
09-22-2016, 01:24 AM #1

I'm having trouble getting a stable OC on my Q6600. I'm using an Intel DP35DP motherboard that can't be overclocked, so I tried the BSEL mod. The tape mod increased my clock speed from 2.4Ghz to 3.0Ghz but caused crashes, and browsing the web also failed. I'm running a 1.325 VID, which is suitable for this model, with a 1:1 FSB DRAM ratio and no overheating issues. Any suggestions?

O
omerneao111
Member
140
09-22-2016, 01:34 AM
#2
Not all Q6600 models achieved 3.0Ghz, and this wasn't the trend at the time. It was simply an unsuccessful attempt.
O
omerneao111
09-22-2016, 01:34 AM #2

Not all Q6600 models achieved 3.0Ghz, and this wasn't the trend at the time. It was simply an unsuccessful attempt.

T
tgastrup
Junior Member
49
09-22-2016, 07:19 PM
#3
Mark RM explains that not all Q6600 units achieved 3.0Ghz, calling it a failed attempt. He asks how to determine if the CPU or other parts are failing and mentions a VID mod using conductive paint or tin foil as an alternative.
T
tgastrup
09-22-2016, 07:19 PM #3

Mark RM explains that not all Q6600 units achieved 3.0Ghz, calling it a failed attempt. He asks how to determine if the CPU or other parts are failing and mentions a VID mod using conductive paint or tin foil as an alternative.

J
JavaCatX
Member
99
09-28-2016, 01:01 AM
#4
No, if that tin foil shifts it might cause a short in your CPU. You can't pinpoint the exact part, but if your PC functions normally until you change it, the issue is likely there.
J
JavaCatX
09-28-2016, 01:01 AM #4

No, if that tin foil shifts it might cause a short in your CPU. You can't pinpoint the exact part, but if your PC functions normally until you change it, the issue is likely there.