F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Should I Overclock my CPU?

Should I Overclock my CPU?

Should I Overclock my CPU?

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
B
BaiFelicia
Member
231
01-02-2016, 01:59 AM
#1
Hi Nasr,
Yes, you can overclock the CPU. However, be careful as higher temperatures may occur.
B
BaiFelicia
01-02-2016, 01:59 AM #1

Hi Nasr,
Yes, you can overclock the CPU. However, be careful as higher temperatures may occur.

A
anfuk
Junior Member
47
01-02-2016, 03:57 AM
#2
You have the freedom to push it beyond normal limits. The processor won't overheat, and it's a very safe process. Overclocking might seem unusual, but in my view, it's more about system optimization or fine-tuning.
A
anfuk
01-02-2016, 03:57 AM #2

You have the freedom to push it beyond normal limits. The processor won't overheat, and it's a very safe process. Overclocking might seem unusual, but in my view, it's more about system optimization or fine-tuning.

D
doweeLL
Junior Member
17
01-18-2016, 06:01 PM
#3
With a smooth case flow, you should be able to push the chip to its limits using that cooler. Keeping the chip cool is just one aspect—you need to explore overclocking techniques carefully and avoid common mistakes.
D
doweeLL
01-18-2016, 06:01 PM #3

With a smooth case flow, you should be able to push the chip to its limits using that cooler. Keeping the chip cool is just one aspect—you need to explore overclocking techniques carefully and avoid common mistakes.

S
SmashDEMO
Junior Member
17
01-18-2016, 06:55 PM
#4
You have full control to push it beyond limits. The processor won't overheat. It's also important to remember that the CPU will resist shutting down, making this a very safe approach. Overclocking might seem unusual, but in my view, it's more about system optimization or fine-tuning.
S
SmashDEMO
01-18-2016, 06:55 PM #4

You have full control to push it beyond limits. The processor won't overheat. It's also important to remember that the CPU will resist shutting down, making this a very safe approach. Overclocking might seem unusual, but in my view, it's more about system optimization or fine-tuning.

J
Jayden32805
Member
212
01-19-2016, 12:21 AM
#5
What you need to avoid also creates a sense of foreboding and danger.
J
Jayden32805
01-19-2016, 12:21 AM #5

What you need to avoid also creates a sense of foreboding and danger.

M
mrpotatofail
Junior Member
11
01-19-2016, 09:51 AM
#6
greens :
What "NOT" to do also makes it sound ominious and scary.
There are literally two things that can be changed. Baseclock (BCLK) and multiplier.
BCLK x Multiplier = CPU speed.
100 x 42 = 4.2
I have a small OC to my BCLK and a decent OC on my multiplier.
103 x 45 = 4.635 See how easy it is?
You can ignore your BCLK and simply switch your multiplier to something like 45. Aaaand you're done. There is nothing scary about it.
While you're at it make sure XMP is enabled on your RAM, and you'll be golden.
There is very little to worry about NOT doing...
Greens, Really thanks, As you maybe noticed, I'm new to PC world, This my first custom and "Desktop" PC, I had laptops before, But let's just get into it... How much Ghz should I chose, I typed 39, According to intel ARK saying: "Max turbo frequency: 3.9GHz" Should i put more? Should I change the voltage?
Really thankful for your help, Thanks
-Nasr
M
mrpotatofail
01-19-2016, 09:51 AM #6

greens :
What "NOT" to do also makes it sound ominious and scary.
There are literally two things that can be changed. Baseclock (BCLK) and multiplier.
BCLK x Multiplier = CPU speed.
100 x 42 = 4.2
I have a small OC to my BCLK and a decent OC on my multiplier.
103 x 45 = 4.635 See how easy it is?
You can ignore your BCLK and simply switch your multiplier to something like 45. Aaaand you're done. There is nothing scary about it.
While you're at it make sure XMP is enabled on your RAM, and you'll be golden.
There is very little to worry about NOT doing...
Greens, Really thanks, As you maybe noticed, I'm new to PC world, This my first custom and "Desktop" PC, I had laptops before, But let's just get into it... How much Ghz should I chose, I typed 39, According to intel ARK saying: "Max turbo frequency: 3.9GHz" Should i put more? Should I change the voltage?
Really thankful for your help, Thanks
-Nasr

C
Cadariou
Posting Freak
835
01-22-2016, 08:01 AM
#7
39 is your current maximum multiplier...
Raise it to 42 and observe the results!
C
Cadariou
01-22-2016, 08:01 AM #7

39 is your current maximum multiplier...
Raise it to 42 and observe the results!

T
tyrannlukas
Junior Member
12
01-22-2016, 09:11 AM
#8
You can boost the voltage, but only when you face instability. To understand this entire OC process, you'll need to do some research. It's not that difficult, but it's more than I can answer your questions about right now.
T
tyrannlukas
01-22-2016, 09:11 AM #8

You can boost the voltage, but only when you face instability. To understand this entire OC process, you'll need to do some research. It's not that difficult, but it's more than I can answer your questions about right now.

E
Elmutt
Junior Member
37
01-22-2016, 10:27 AM
#9
Greens:
The current maximum multiplier is 39. Increasing it to 42 might affect performance.
I’m not sure if exceeding the stated limit would damage the components.
E
Elmutt
01-22-2016, 10:27 AM #9

Greens:
The current maximum multiplier is 39. Increasing it to 42 might affect performance.
I’m not sure if exceeding the stated limit would damage the components.

S
Sofi41505
Member
149
02-07-2016, 02:42 PM
#10
You can adjust it above 3.9. 3.9 is the speed your processor can actually reach at this moment, similar to its current setting. For instance, your PC is configured for a maximum of 100x39=3900Mhz or 3.9Ghz. Your chip can easily exceed 4.6Ghz, though I didn't recommend such a high value since it might lead to instability—especially if you're not well-versed in overclocking to handle it. As long as your CPU stays below 85°C, everything should be okay. You've got a new chip; you've probably looked up "overclocking 6600k" and found countless reliable articles about it.
S
Sofi41505
02-07-2016, 02:42 PM #10

You can adjust it above 3.9. 3.9 is the speed your processor can actually reach at this moment, similar to its current setting. For instance, your PC is configured for a maximum of 100x39=3900Mhz or 3.9Ghz. Your chip can easily exceed 4.6Ghz, though I didn't recommend such a high value since it might lead to instability—especially if you're not well-versed in overclocking to handle it. As long as your CPU stays below 85°C, everything should be okay. You've got a new chip; you've probably looked up "overclocking 6600k" and found countless reliable articles about it.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next