- Jun 28, 2013
- 22
- 0
- 18,510
Hello.
The thought occurred to try and OC my CPU a bit (C2D E6750), but the problem is, my motherboard (MSI P31 Neo-V2) doesn't allow me to raise the multiplier, only possible way is to clock the FSB, and that clocks the RAM too.
I've got a set of low-cost and low-performance RAM modules:
One of them is Kingmax KLDD48F-B8KB5 1GB DDR2-800 5-5-5-18
And the other two is Kingston, one of them is 1GB DDR2-800 6-6-6-18, and the other one - 1GB DDR2-667 5-5-5-15, so 3GB of RAM in total.
Don't know the model numbers on the Kingstons, just that they're cheap.
So my question is, is it safe to OC these? I reckon I could try to push it to 800, since two of them is 800 on stock, but the 667 is slowing them down, but I kinda don't want to burn the 667, as I'm not sure how much it can take. And if i'd try to go above 800?
The thought occurred to try and OC my CPU a bit (C2D E6750), but the problem is, my motherboard (MSI P31 Neo-V2) doesn't allow me to raise the multiplier, only possible way is to clock the FSB, and that clocks the RAM too.
I've got a set of low-cost and low-performance RAM modules:
One of them is Kingmax KLDD48F-B8KB5 1GB DDR2-800 5-5-5-18
And the other two is Kingston, one of them is 1GB DDR2-800 6-6-6-18, and the other one - 1GB DDR2-667 5-5-5-15, so 3GB of RAM in total.
Don't know the model numbers on the Kingstons, just that they're cheap.
So my question is, is it safe to OC these? I reckon I could try to push it to 800, since two of them is 800 on stock, but the 667 is slowing them down, but I kinda don't want to burn the 667, as I'm not sure how much it can take. And if i'd try to go above 800?
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram