F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking What are the risks of overclocking your setup?

What are the risks of overclocking your setup?

What are the risks of overclocking your setup?

I
inboxcar
Member
182
12-28-2016, 01:06 PM
#1
Lenovo Legion Y530-15ICH Laptop features an Intel Core i7-8750H processor. The GPU is a NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 Ti with PCIe v3.0 x16 connectivity at 8.0 GT/s and 2.5 GT/s. RAM available is DDR4 SDRAM (16 GB) running around 1330.1 MHz. I understand my CPU doesn’t support overclocking, but can I safely increase the GPU’s performance? Thanks!
I
inboxcar
12-28-2016, 01:06 PM #1

Lenovo Legion Y530-15ICH Laptop features an Intel Core i7-8750H processor. The GPU is a NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 Ti with PCIe v3.0 x16 connectivity at 8.0 GT/s and 2.5 GT/s. RAM available is DDR4 SDRAM (16 GB) running around 1330.1 MHz. I understand my CPU doesn’t support overclocking, but can I safely increase the GPU’s performance? Thanks!

R
Raqet
Member
222
12-28-2016, 03:03 PM
#2
Hi there,
That's not really advisable for a laptop. The thermal solution is 'just about enough' for the components they house. Pushing more heat and voltage through an already tight chassis will most likely not bring the results you want, and may cause other issues for you. In desktops, there is additional room in most cases, and along with case fans, can take an overclock on a CPU/GPU, and dissipate the heat better.
I would advise against it.
To answer your question though, yes, it's possible to OC the GPU. Safely though? That's a different question.
R
Raqet
12-28-2016, 03:03 PM #2

Hi there,
That's not really advisable for a laptop. The thermal solution is 'just about enough' for the components they house. Pushing more heat and voltage through an already tight chassis will most likely not bring the results you want, and may cause other issues for you. In desktops, there is additional room in most cases, and along with case fans, can take an overclock on a CPU/GPU, and dissipate the heat better.
I would advise against it.
To answer your question though, yes, it's possible to OC the GPU. Safely though? That's a different question.

T
twhitford
Member
117
01-04-2017, 06:42 PM
#3
Hi there,
That's not really advisable for a laptop. The thermal solution is 'just about enough' for the components they house. Pushing more heat and voltage through an already tight chassis will most likely not bring the results you want, and may cause other issues for you. In desktops, there is additional room in most cases, and along with case fans, can take an overclock on a CPU/GPU, and dissipate the heat better.
I would advise against it.
To answer your question though, yes, it's possible to OC the GPU. Safely though? That's a different question.
T
twhitford
01-04-2017, 06:42 PM #3

Hi there,
That's not really advisable for a laptop. The thermal solution is 'just about enough' for the components they house. Pushing more heat and voltage through an already tight chassis will most likely not bring the results you want, and may cause other issues for you. In desktops, there is additional room in most cases, and along with case fans, can take an overclock on a CPU/GPU, and dissipate the heat better.
I would advise against it.
To answer your question though, yes, it's possible to OC the GPU. Safely though? That's a different question.