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| Thread ID: 23206 | 2002-08-10 03:00:00 | overclocking my computer | teachme (302) | Press F1 |
| Post ID | Timestamp | Content | User | ||
| 69895 | 2002-08-10 03:00:00 | i ve got this soft ware for over clocking my computer its called eazy tune 3 whats my limit i can over clock my computer to, with out burning my hardware???????? u guys that still hate me, better not give me an answer too high!!! i love my $2,192.00 computer and i cant stop crying if somthing bad happens to my computer!!!!!!!!!!!11 i trust u bruce to give me a safe answer! |
teachme (302) | ||
| 69896 | 2002-08-10 07:53:00 | When overclocking there is not set amount that you are guaranteed to be able to overclock to. It all varies from situation to situation. The EasiTuneIII overclocking is not a very good way of overclocking either. When overclocking once you system becomes unstable you should turn it down a notch or two. Or just not overclock in the first place. |
-=JM=- (16) | ||
| 69897 | 2002-08-10 10:16:00 | Teachme, Don't take this the wrong way, but......... As you seemed to be unable to grasp how to do a simple re-formatt, I would well and truely leave overclocking alone. If you love your computer that is. BALDY :-) |
Baldy (26) | ||
| 69898 | 2002-08-10 10:32:00 | Good advice teachme, take it. Over-clocking is for experienced users who don't mind (i.e., are willing/able) replacing damaged hardware. I have never felt the need to do it myself, just to get a few extra performance points. If/when you have your PC working well - just leave it alone. | Biggles (121) | ||
| 69899 | 2002-08-10 12:44:00 | If you got no problems with your computer... don't fix it! | pisceskiwi (1303) | ||
| 69900 | 2002-08-11 04:05:00 | I have reached the conclusion that over-clocking and faster processors do absolutely nothing for the average home user. Over the past month I have used a p3 500, a p4 1.4 and an Athlon 2000+. Apart from a shorter boot up time I can detect no difference what so ever in the speed.If you are doing something that requires more speed then I suggest you buy the processor you need. If you play around with over clocking, sooner or later you are going to write off your computer. Another thought. I am at present useing an ATA 133 7,200 rpm hard drive. I can not detect the slightest bit of difference between it and my previous "no name" 5,400 disk. My computer owes me about $8,000 and It does no more for me ,than say , a 486 DX4 100. Anyway playing about with it fills in time. Jack |
JJJJJ (528) | ||
| 69901 | 2002-08-11 07:59:00 | Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ! My Holden Camira gets me to from home to work in the same time as my flatmates 489 cu-in Mustang powered "32 Ford Coupe. That is not to say that the performance of the 2 cars is equal. |
Baldy (26) | ||
| 69902 | 2002-08-11 08:07:00 | A 10% overclock is considered safe usually done through overclocking the FSB in bios , howver you can also overclock your video card as well not a good idea if you like to push too hard as hardware damage is expensive | kiwibeat (304) | ||
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