Recent price drops have made 4 GB DDR2 dual-channel kits affordable for even the most cost-conscious buyers. We pushed nine models to their limits to determine best value for a broad range of users. Read more
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On this, the second day of our System Builder Marathon, Don turns down the price tag of his mid-range build looking for a sweet spot just above the $1,000 marker. Let's see what sort of hardware he found for it! Read more
This month's System Builder Marathon is all about your feedback to us. We've revamped our entry-level and mid-range PCs with new price points. Let's kick things off with what we think is the best value at a $625 price point! Read more
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Thread : reclocking my CPU
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Profile: journeyman
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hi,
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Profile: enthusiast
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That is a very low OC. I would say you could safely do that and more. Read the OCing sticky. I am not sure what CPU cooler they used but if they used anything above the stock cooler you should be able to get a much better OC than that. |
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Profile: journeyman
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How long did it run OC before it crashed? If for only a short time, I would try a fiqure out why it didnt hold the OC. Heat? voltage? |
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Profile: journeyman
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it happened again after it reverted to the original....
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Are you on lalala?
Profile: enthusiast
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actually your voltage is to low and that causes instability (crashing). Bump it up to 1.3v and see if you still have crashes |
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Profile: journeyman
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KK, I'll try it and tell you what happened. what's an average voltage for 3.6GHz? |
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Profile: enthusiast
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The voltage varies from cpu to cpu. You don't want to jump all the way to 3.6ghz either. You need to 5mhz fsb increases at a time. |
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Profile: journeyman
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I didn't exactly get the idea of how to OC, I know that I don't jump all the way up but how do I get there in 5Mhz increments? I go up, up up.... and then voltoge and repeat? or every time I need to adjust voltage? how does it work? (I know how to get by in the BIOS and everything, the workflow is what I'm missing...) |
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Profile: enthusiast
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There is a good guide stickied, read that. |
