F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking What performance boost is achievable with LGA775?

What performance boost is achievable with LGA775?

What performance boost is achievable with LGA775?

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Stark134
Member
88
04-01-2016, 11:31 AM
#1
I have a gigabyte p45 motherboard lga775, 8gb ddr2 ram, gtx 750 ti and intel core 2 quad9650 i'm thinking about overclocking, was curious how much performance increase I can expect to see and how dangerous/difficult it would be to overclock
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Stark134
04-01-2016, 11:31 AM #1

I have a gigabyte p45 motherboard lga775, 8gb ddr2 ram, gtx 750 ti and intel core 2 quad9650 i'm thinking about overclocking, was curious how much performance increase I can expect to see and how dangerous/difficult it would be to overclock

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LaniBooster
Senior Member
344
04-01-2016, 03:38 PM
#2
There should be at least 25%-40% airflow across the VRM and NB (MCH). Depending on cooling needs, my Q6600 can reach up to 180W at 1.5V core, so a 150W cooler or watercooling would likely work. Which one are we talking about?
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LaniBooster
04-01-2016, 03:38 PM #2

There should be at least 25%-40% airflow across the VRM and NB (MCH). Depending on cooling needs, my Q6600 can reach up to 180W at 1.5V core, so a 150W cooler or watercooling would likely work. Which one are we talking about?

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kungfutyla
Posting Freak
780
04-01-2016, 05:31 PM
#3
The overclocking experience on that Gigabyte board should be smooth, but the gains rely on pushing the clock speeds as high as possible, which in turn is influenced by the cooling solution used.
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kungfutyla
04-01-2016, 05:31 PM #3

The overclocking experience on that Gigabyte board should be smooth, but the gains rely on pushing the clock speeds as high as possible, which in turn is influenced by the cooling solution used.

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61
04-07-2016, 03:55 AM
#4
You're considering an upgrade for your old aluminum cooler with a basic fan. It's a common choice, but you're curious about water cooling options and the potential performance gains. If you manage to install a quality water cooling setup, you could likely push the system further and see noticeable improvements in performance.
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brooke_chan897
04-07-2016, 03:55 AM #4

You're considering an upgrade for your old aluminum cooler with a basic fan. It's a common choice, but you're curious about water cooling options and the potential performance gains. If you manage to install a quality water cooling setup, you could likely push the system further and see noticeable improvements in performance.

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softisA
Junior Member
47
04-07-2016, 04:22 AM
#5
There should be at least 25%-40% airflow across the VRM and NB (MCH). Depending on cooling needs, my Q6600 can reach up to 180W at 1.5V core, so a 150W cooler or watercooling would likely work. Which one are we talking about?
S
softisA
04-07-2016, 04:22 AM #5

There should be at least 25%-40% airflow across the VRM and NB (MCH). Depending on cooling needs, my Q6600 can reach up to 180W at 1.5V core, so a 150W cooler or watercooling would likely work. Which one are we talking about?

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wizugame
Member
117
04-07-2016, 04:58 AM
#6
I believe you can anticipate a minimum DDR3 RAM and RX 460 performance there. Use some software to make it easier to overclock the GTX 750 Ti, and it's safe to adjust the speed as needed. If it goes higher, your GPU will restart to default. Be cautious about increasing the voltage for extended periods, as this could reduce your GPU's lifespan.
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wizugame
04-07-2016, 04:58 AM #6

I believe you can anticipate a minimum DDR3 RAM and RX 460 performance there. Use some software to make it easier to overclock the GTX 750 Ti, and it's safe to adjust the speed as needed. If it goes higher, your GPU will restart to default. Be cautious about increasing the voltage for extended periods, as this could reduce your GPU's lifespan.