Is there any program that would allow me to overclock my CPU?
Should I do it?
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It is my opinion that you should never overclock a laptop CPU or GPU because there isn't sufficient heat dissipation. The chances of ruining a laptop because of an OC is far greater than a desktop.
However, many would disagree with me. It is very possible, and there are many tools to do so. Most notebooks won't allow you to OC via the CMOS.
I certainly condone OCing your desktop! I've had my 2.8p4 over 3.7ghz. I am now stable at 3.5ghz constantly on air. Very fun [].
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I personally don't overclock anything that cost more then $100.00, unless of course it's not worth anything to you anymore. OCing greatly reduces the life of most components, and can also cause random instabilities. If you want faster performance go buy a faster piece.
Sharp AL27, Athlon 64 2700+ 60Gb hdd, 512Mb mem, 64Mb vid, superbright lcd. DVD +-/RW. Great choice for business use.
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bootleg2go Notebook Deity NBR Reviewer
I agree with davey,
I notebook should never be overclocked. It does not have the capabilty to extra cooling like you can add to a desktop. I'm an ovrclocker from way back, use to OC my P-133 and had a water-cooled 1.2GHz T-bird. The key to being able to OC is cooling and there is not much you can do with a notebook to get it cooled. In fact every notebook is designed to underclock itself since overheating can easily happen even if the notebook is not overclocked, but by running the cpu near 100% duty cycle.
Jack
"They who would give up an essential liberty for temporary security, deserve neither liberty or security" (Ben Franklin)
http://pbase.com/joneill -
Can I overclock for only a couple minutes, only when I need it?
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<blockquote id='quote'> quote:<hr height='1' noshade id='quote'>Originally posted by chandlerjea
Last edited by a moderator: May 8, 2015 -
nobody still answered my question? How?
Overclocking CPU
Discussion in 'Windows OS and Software' started by pcharouz, Mar 27, 2005.