im starting to do this to my cpu from my dell vostro 200 mini building
http://www.overclockers.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=3698&catid=59:systemsacomponents&Itemid=4265
so all i have to do is paint which frame as well as put it behind in a pc as well as bam 2.4ghz or is their an additional step?
because a essay says "Replace a energy connective tissue as well as foot up – presumption you’ve finished eveything OK, we should right away be using during 2.4 GHz (the FSB MOD changes a FSB from 200 to 266 MHz" so i dont have to do anything else after i mod a cpu?
thnxx
Yeah, basically that’s it. But some would be hard to convince. And it is SAFE because processor will still run at stock voltage. It is overvolting that increases cpu temp. And it is really excessive HEAT that damages any chip even if not overclocked.
It’s a dell…
Short answer, yes.
Long answer, no.
Overclocking is something you should be careful doing, especially when it’s a hard overclock like this. Be prepared, in the worst case scenario, to fry your computer if something goes wrong.
Furthermore, overclocking gains are never the same even for 2 "identical" computers. How much increase in performance you get depends on the quality of the silocone the chips are made out of and other things that you can’t really control. It’s luck of the draw most of the time.
Also, with overclocking, you should have some sort of extra cooling if you’re looking for big gains. Running the processor and FSB at a higher-than-normal rate causes it to run hotter. So accordingly, you need something to cool the components down more.
Basically, if you’ve never done this before and it’s your only computer, I’d recommend not doing it. But hey, if you’ve got another computer sitting around and you don’t mind losing this one then go ahead.
Be warned though, if something goes wrong you’re probably on your own for support.
If you’re looking to get into overclocking, I would start with soft overclocking like messing with the FSB, ram, and cpu speeds in the BIOs settings before attempting something like this. Soft overclocking is never really permanent and if you mess up you can just reset the BIOS provided you didn’t do physical damage to your machine.