F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Tips for overclocking AMD Phenom II x4 925

Tips for overclocking AMD Phenom II x4 925

Tips for overclocking AMD Phenom II x4 925

L
lm51
Member
64
03-08-2016, 05:27 AM
#1
Hey everyone, do you have any advice on the possible overclock range for your AMD Phenom II X4 925 CPU, GTX 750ti GPU, PSU, ASRock 880G, and 4GB RAM? I'm also thinking about getting a better CPU fan and have a Sharkoon T28 case. Any tips would be great!
L
lm51
03-08-2016, 05:27 AM #1

Hey everyone, do you have any advice on the possible overclock range for your AMD Phenom II X4 925 CPU, GTX 750ti GPU, PSU, ASRock 880G, and 4GB RAM? I'm also thinking about getting a better CPU fan and have a Sharkoon T28 case. Any tips would be great!

P
PetiteAda
Junior Member
42
03-08-2016, 09:10 AM
#2
In that situation, using FSB is the only option. Obtain the MB manual and become comfortable with BIOS configurations. You should configure everything manually, reduce the RAM multiplier by one level, set PCIe to manual at 100MHz, and gradually increase FSB in increments of five initially. It's likely around 200, so adjust to 205 and test thoroughly. Then you'll likely need to slightly increase the CPU voltage until instability occurs. The exact OC value remains uncertain—it depends on individual components and cooling conditions.
P
PetiteAda
03-08-2016, 09:10 AM #2

In that situation, using FSB is the only option. Obtain the MB manual and become comfortable with BIOS configurations. You should configure everything manually, reduce the RAM multiplier by one level, set PCIe to manual at 100MHz, and gradually increase FSB in increments of five initially. It's likely around 200, so adjust to 205 and test thoroughly. Then you'll likely need to slightly increase the CPU voltage until instability occurs. The exact OC value remains uncertain—it depends on individual components and cooling conditions.

D
Dark_StarZ
Junior Member
15
03-08-2016, 11:11 AM
#3
The most crucial thing is whether it's the Black Edition.
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Dark_StarZ
03-08-2016, 11:11 AM #3

The most crucial thing is whether it's the Black Edition.

J
JACKMEAKINS
Junior Member
1
03-09-2016, 06:54 AM
#4
The most crucial question is whether it's the Black Edition. Which one?
J
JACKMEAKINS
03-09-2016, 06:54 AM #4

The most crucial question is whether it's the Black Edition. Which one?

R
RepoRizer
Posting Freak
872
03-09-2016, 08:31 AM
#5
You're asking about the specific processor you're referring to, which is the Phenom II. There are two versions: x4 925BE and not BE (Black Edition). The BE processors include an unlocked multiplier while others don't, affecting how the OC is done.
R
RepoRizer
03-09-2016, 08:31 AM #5

You're asking about the specific processor you're referring to, which is the Phenom II. There are two versions: x4 925BE and not BE (Black Edition). The BE processors include an unlocked multiplier while others don't, affecting how the OC is done.

L
Lapfi
Junior Member
23
03-09-2016, 08:48 AM
#6
CountMike explained the differences between the processors, mentioning that Phenom II x4 925BE and not BE (Black Edition) are the variants, while BE processors have unlocked multiplier and others don't, affecting the OC method. He also confirmed he had checked and it wasn't the BE edition.
L
Lapfi
03-09-2016, 08:48 AM #6

CountMike explained the differences between the processors, mentioning that Phenom II x4 925BE and not BE (Black Edition) are the variants, while BE processors have unlocked multiplier and others don't, affecting the OC method. He also confirmed he had checked and it wasn't the BE edition.

C
coyote888
Posting Freak
838
03-09-2016, 09:51 AM
#7
In that situation, using FSB is the only option. Obtain the MB manual and become comfortable with BIOS configurations. You should configure everything manually, reduce the RAM multiplier by one level, set PCIe to manual at 100MHz, and gradually increase FSB in increments of five initially. It's likely around 200, so raise it to 205 and test thoroughly. Following that, you might need to slightly increase the CPU voltage, and this process continues until instability appears. The exact OC value remains uncertain—it depends on individual components and cooling conditions.
C
coyote888
03-09-2016, 09:51 AM #7

In that situation, using FSB is the only option. Obtain the MB manual and become comfortable with BIOS configurations. You should configure everything manually, reduce the RAM multiplier by one level, set PCIe to manual at 100MHz, and gradually increase FSB in increments of five initially. It's likely around 200, so raise it to 205 and test thoroughly. Following that, you might need to slightly increase the CPU voltage, and this process continues until instability appears. The exact OC value remains uncertain—it depends on individual components and cooling conditions.

M
macitom
Member
170
03-10-2016, 03:01 PM
#8
CountMike explained the process in detail. He suggested using FSB as the only option and recommended following the manual to adjust BIOS settings. He advised setting everything manually, reducing the RAM multiplier by one level, configuring PCIe at 100MHz, gradually increasing FSB in increments of five starting from 200, and testing until stability is achieved. He noted that CPU voltage adjustments would likely follow, but the exact OC value remains uncertain due to individual factors like CPU and cooling. Thank you for your interest!
M
macitom
03-10-2016, 03:01 PM #8

CountMike explained the process in detail. He suggested using FSB as the only option and recommended following the manual to adjust BIOS settings. He advised setting everything manually, reducing the RAM multiplier by one level, configuring PCIe at 100MHz, gradually increasing FSB in increments of five starting from 200, and testing until stability is achieved. He noted that CPU voltage adjustments would likely follow, but the exact OC value remains uncertain due to individual factors like CPU and cooling. Thank you for your interest!