Can I?
Started by
speedman
, Oct 30 2005 05:30 PM
#1
Posted 30 October 2005 - 05:30 PM
#2
Posted 15 November 2005 - 07:19 AM
There are a couple of ways to approach overclocking with a P4.
In the BIOS, Frequency settings, Go up 1Mhz, Save settings and boot, check stability and temps. Motherboard Monitor is a good program for following temps. Also, try Everest Home Edition, it's got an overclocking tab you can check as you go. Go up too high with your settings and your system can overheat, lockup, restart randomly or worse.
How are you cooling? You might look into a water-cooling system, or put in a couple more case fans.
Again, in BIOS, Advanced Chipset features, DRAM Timings, set to manual, try to take the FIRST setting, most likely 2.5 DOWN to 2.0, Save and reboot.
I've read that taking the first setting UP to 3 will give you more room to OC in the frequency settings.
If your BIOS supports it, you can mess with voltage settings, haven't done it myself.
In the BIOS, Frequency settings, Go up 1Mhz, Save settings and boot, check stability and temps. Motherboard Monitor is a good program for following temps. Also, try Everest Home Edition, it's got an overclocking tab you can check as you go. Go up too high with your settings and your system can overheat, lockup, restart randomly or worse.
How are you cooling? You might look into a water-cooling system, or put in a couple more case fans.
Again, in BIOS, Advanced Chipset features, DRAM Timings, set to manual, try to take the FIRST setting, most likely 2.5 DOWN to 2.0, Save and reboot.
I've read that taking the first setting UP to 3 will give you more room to OC in the frequency settings.
If your BIOS supports it, you can mess with voltage settings, haven't done it myself.
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