rebelk955 :
Dunlop0078 :
Be careful overclocking on that board, the VRM's will likely get very hot with an OC this could decrease the lifespan of that motherboard, its not exactly what I would recommend for overclocking but it can be done. As for a full walkthrough I looked but I cant find any step by step guides using your particular bios. Honestly I would just leave it alone if I were you, it will turbo boost to 4.1ghz on its own anyways so overclocking to 4.0ghz might yield some benefit but likely not enough for it to be worth it. If you still want to try it I will try to walk you through the process but I have no idea what that bios looks like or how its laid out.
Well I appreciate you taking the time to reply, so you're telling me it over-clocks on it's own to 4.1 Ghz. I find that hard to believe because when I used Park Control and set it to the highest it will run at, it only says 3.5ghz, I'd like to be around 4.0ghz without completely screwing up my PC, not sure what you meant there. awaiting your reply back.
Yeah its called AMD turbo core most cpus's have a form of this. The stock clock is 3.5ghz but it will turbo up to 4.1ghz when needed and temps allow, you will only see this happen when the cpu is under load. You shouldn't screw up the pc by overclocking especially if you dont change the voltage going to the cpu which is something people do to either make their overclock more stable or reach higher overclocks. I say dont change the voltage if using that motherbaord because it has a somewhat weak VRM (voltage regulator module) this essentially controls the power being sent to the cpu its keeps it clean and precise. When you change the voltage to the cpu you are asking the VRM's to pump more power into the cpu which creates more heat both in the cpu and VRM's. The stock cooler may not be able to handle that much heat as well as the VRM's they aren't exactly robust and designed with overclocking in mind on that board. So you can overclock just dont change the voltage. Download cpu-z I will link it below, this will tell me your stock voltage which you should know before trying any overclocking.
This newegg page says the 6300 boosts to 4.1ghz right in the title:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16819113286
CPU-Z: http://www.cpuid.com/softwares/cpu-z.html