F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking rmation about the 2200G.

rmation about the 2200G.

rmation about the 2200G.

I
183
11-20-2017, 02:21 AM
#1
Hey there friends!
I managed to assemble my first PC using the 2200G and I'm really pleased with the result. Now, I'm ready to try overclocking. Could you let me know how safe it is to overclock the stock cooler? Also, what iGPU settings should I adjust for best performance and how much RAM should I allocate to it?
Thanks a lot!
I
itz_Jesper2016
11-20-2017, 02:21 AM #1

Hey there friends!
I managed to assemble my first PC using the 2200G and I'm really pleased with the result. Now, I'm ready to try overclocking. Could you let me know how safe it is to overclock the stock cooler? Also, what iGPU settings should I adjust for best performance and how much RAM should I allocate to it?
Thanks a lot!

B
BlacksSteal
Member
211
11-20-2017, 03:02 AM
#2
Stick to one thread. Multiple threads will not help you or the community get anywhere fast. That means stop with multiple thread creations.
You didn't include the specs for your ram. I wouldn't use that PSU in any build let alone a build that will be overclocked.
B
BlacksSteal
11-20-2017, 03:02 AM #2

Stick to one thread. Multiple threads will not help you or the community get anywhere fast. That means stop with multiple thread creations.
You didn't include the specs for your ram. I wouldn't use that PSU in any build let alone a build that will be overclocked.

I
iiSweeTzz
Posting Freak
862
11-20-2017, 04:47 AM
#3
Overclocking involves more than just entering a number into an app or BIOS. We need to check if all the necessary parts are available before proceeding to a stable overclock. Please share your specifications clearly: CPU, motherboard, RAM, SSD/HDD, GPU, PSU, chassis, OS. Also, what kind of overclock are you aiming for? Is it just for gaming?
I
iiSweeTzz
11-20-2017, 04:47 AM #3

Overclocking involves more than just entering a number into an app or BIOS. We need to check if all the necessary parts are available before proceeding to a stable overclock. Please share your specifications clearly: CPU, motherboard, RAM, SSD/HDD, GPU, PSU, chassis, OS. Also, what kind of overclock are you aiming for? Is it just for gaming?

D
DriveIn
Senior Member
739
11-22-2017, 11:47 AM
#4
Hey there!
I managed to assemble my first PC using the 2200G and I'm really pleased with the result. Now I'm planning to go overclocking. Could you let me know how much it's safe to increase the stock cooler? Also, what iGPU settings should I adjust for optimal performance and how much RAM should be allocated to it? Please help me out—thanks a lot!
D
DriveIn
11-22-2017, 11:47 AM #4

Hey there!
I managed to assemble my first PC using the 2200G and I'm really pleased with the result. Now I'm planning to go overclocking. Could you let me know how much it's safe to increase the stock cooler? Also, what iGPU settings should I adjust for optimal performance and how much RAM should be allocated to it? Please help me out—thanks a lot!

K
Kr0ssPissi
Member
183
11-28-2017, 07:12 AM
#5
Overclocking isn't just a simple number you enter into an app or BIOS. We first need to check if you have all the necessary supporting components before attempting a healthy overclock. Please share your specifications: CPU, Motherboard, RAM, SSD/HDD, GPU, PSU, Chassis, OS. Also, let me know what kind of overclock you're aiming for—just for gaming? In my opinion, overclocking isn't essential and isn't necessary for everyone. It really depends on whether you have quality parts. Since you mentioned using the stock cooler, I wouldn't recommend trying it unless you have better components.
K
Kr0ssPissi
11-28-2017, 07:12 AM #5

Overclocking isn't just a simple number you enter into an app or BIOS. We first need to check if you have all the necessary supporting components before attempting a healthy overclock. Please share your specifications: CPU, Motherboard, RAM, SSD/HDD, GPU, PSU, Chassis, OS. Also, let me know what kind of overclock you're aiming for—just for gaming? In my opinion, overclocking isn't essential and isn't necessary for everyone. It really depends on whether you have quality parts. Since you mentioned using the stock cooler, I wouldn't recommend trying it unless you have better components.

D
Distrect19
Junior Member
20
11-28-2017, 01:13 PM
#6
I need a reliable, safe gaming PC for everyday use such as playing Cuphead, handling schoolwork, and browsing the web, while maintaining good performance. Appreciate your help!
D
Distrect19
11-28-2017, 01:13 PM #6

I need a reliable, safe gaming PC for everyday use such as playing Cuphead, handling schoolwork, and browsing the web, while maintaining good performance. Appreciate your help!

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baldchin
Junior Member
31
11-28-2017, 10:49 PM
#7
Hey there! I built my PC using the 2200G and am now looking to overclock it. Right now, I don’t have an aftermarket cooler installed. Can you confirm if a 3.7 GHz OC is safe with the stock cooler and whether it would help improve performance? Also, please advise on safely overclocking the RAM and Vega 8 iGPU for better results. Thanks a lot!
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baldchin
11-28-2017, 10:49 PM #7

Hey there! I built my PC using the 2200G and am now looking to overclock it. Right now, I don’t have an aftermarket cooler installed. Can you confirm if a 3.7 GHz OC is safe with the stock cooler and whether it would help improve performance? Also, please advise on safely overclocking the RAM and Vega 8 iGPU for better results. Thanks a lot!

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_K33P_
Member
80
12-02-2017, 12:34 AM
#8
Stick to one thread. Multiple threads will not help you or the community get anywhere fast. That means stop with multiple thread creations.
You didn't include the specs for your ram. I wouldn't use that PSU in any build let alone a build that will be overclocked.
_
_K33P_
12-02-2017, 12:34 AM #8

Stick to one thread. Multiple threads will not help you or the community get anywhere fast. That means stop with multiple thread creations.
You didn't include the specs for your ram. I wouldn't use that PSU in any build let alone a build that will be overclocked.