F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Question about overclocking on AMD.

Question about overclocking on AMD.

Question about overclocking on AMD.

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74
04-24-2020, 06:38 PM
#1
does anyone know if the hp pavilion - 15-cw1068wm is overclockable? i've tried the bios settings but the processor speed option is locked and the msi afterburner doesn't help. pls let me know. i have an amd ryzen 5 3500u with radeon vega 8 mobile graphics.
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subersebastian
04-24-2020, 06:38 PM #1

does anyone know if the hp pavilion - 15-cw1068wm is overclockable? i've tried the bios settings but the processor speed option is locked and the msi afterburner doesn't help. pls let me know. i have an amd ryzen 5 3500u with radeon vega 8 mobile graphics.

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agarmor
Member
223
04-25-2020, 03:12 AM
#2
It's likely the HP BIOS stops the overclock, but you might attempt AMD Ryzen Master to adjust settings. I should mention that trying to overclock this CPU is unlikely to significantly boost performance.
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agarmor
04-25-2020, 03:12 AM #2

It's likely the HP BIOS stops the overclock, but you might attempt AMD Ryzen Master to adjust settings. I should mention that trying to overclock this CPU is unlikely to significantly boost performance.

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DarkBoy__YT
Posting Freak
898
04-25-2020, 03:27 AM
#3
It seems like there might be some confusion. I've attempted to use AMD Ryzen Master, but it indicates incompatibility with my CPU. That's unfortunate.
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DarkBoy__YT
04-25-2020, 03:27 AM #3

It seems like there might be some confusion. I've attempted to use AMD Ryzen Master, but it indicates incompatibility with my CPU. That's unfortunate.

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MavrosGR
Senior Member
579
04-25-2020, 08:24 AM
#4
It's uncommon for laptop makers to allow overclocking beyond their premium gaming models. Laptops are built with minimal cooling, often insufficient even for the CPU in standard configurations, so they frequently reduce performance to maintain temperature control. They also aim to protect battery life, which isn't always clearly defined on these devices.
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MavrosGR
04-25-2020, 08:24 AM #4

It's uncommon for laptop makers to allow overclocking beyond their premium gaming models. Laptops are built with minimal cooling, often insufficient even for the CPU in standard configurations, so they frequently reduce performance to maintain temperature control. They also aim to protect battery life, which isn't always clearly defined on these devices.

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_MrTamir_
Junior Member
46
04-26-2020, 02:28 AM
#5
Avoid increasing the processor speed too much, or it could cause overheating and reduce performance, making any changes ineffective.
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_MrTamir_
04-26-2020, 02:28 AM #5

Avoid increasing the processor speed too much, or it could cause overheating and reduce performance, making any changes ineffective.

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Ben_829
Junior Member
11
04-26-2020, 04:54 AM
#6
Uses an A320 motherboard chipset. Many of these devices have similar limitations, you'd likely need a gaming laptop to enable OC, as power restrictions linked to cooling will hinder such modifications.
Laptops are essentially large-screen smartphones with improved keyboards—satisfactory for their purpose. If you aim for overclocking or intensive gaming, opt for a PC or console. Laptops aren't built for heavy use, even gaming ones. Those weak keyboards can only withstand so much wear, and prolonged exposure to temperatures above 90°C significantly reduces battery life.
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Ben_829
04-26-2020, 04:54 AM #6

Uses an A320 motherboard chipset. Many of these devices have similar limitations, you'd likely need a gaming laptop to enable OC, as power restrictions linked to cooling will hinder such modifications.
Laptops are essentially large-screen smartphones with improved keyboards—satisfactory for their purpose. If you aim for overclocking or intensive gaming, opt for a PC or console. Laptops aren't built for heavy use, even gaming ones. Those weak keyboards can only withstand so much wear, and prolonged exposure to temperatures above 90°C significantly reduces battery life.