here's my current specs -
mobo - intel 946gz
processor - intel pentium d 3.4ghz
gfx - PowerColor ATI x1950
memory - 2pcs Kingston 1gb ddr2 667
heatsink - enzotech ultra-x (soon)
psu - CORSAIR CMPSU-620HX ATX12V v2.2 and EPS12V 2.91 620W
[#ff6300]can i OC this one if i wanted to?i heard from other forums that Intel mobo are not good for OC, is it true?[#ff6300]
pls answer on this thread, is my mobo good for OC?[#ff6300]
Message edited by newton316 on 07-28-2007 at 02:07:22 PM
------------------------------"It's better to laugh when you feel like it, rather than to laugh when you're keeping the pain to yourself." - Rosette Christopher
Intel micro boards generally have poor overclocking features. Some can not be overclocked period. I'm not familiar with your particular board or BIOS. ASUS and Gigabyte are generally known to build high quality boards for the overclocking enthusiast. HTH.
so does that mean, i shouldnt consider OC my pc?Nnnnooooooooo
what i did try to OC, would it damage my pc for good?help me guys out pls...
Message edited by newton316 on 07-29-2007 at 05:04:58 PM
------------------------------"It's better to laugh when you feel like it, rather than to laugh when you're keeping the pain to yourself." - Rosette Christopher
Reply to newton316
The problem is that the BIOS of the motherboard has to support overclocking option and it may not. Without this support, you CANNOT overclock the board. Traditionally, Intel retail boards have zero, or extremely limited overclocking options. You would have to get into the BIOS and look/play with the options (don't save anything yet!) to see if it will allow you to do things like change the FSB speed on the motherboard. If not, you're out of luck and will need a new board.
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