Hp Overclock

[Arty]

Hp p71226s, any way to overclock it? 

[CDHoward]

Hp p71226s, any way to overclock it? 

 

Of course.

 

Personally, I've always had AMD CPU's, so those are the chips I know how to overclock. But for Intel chips, you just need to download Intel's overclocking utility. Due to your PC being a HP and a pre-built, you won't be able to overclock via the Bios (the best way). But you should be fine with Intel's overclocking utility.

 

Most likely, you only have a modest CPU cooler, and the motherboard HP have put in your system won't be ideal for overclocking, so make sure you take it very steady. Only increase your MHZ by very small increments, otherwise you'll end up doing a lot of damage to your system, and potentially permanently destroying it.

[Arty]

Of course.

 

Personally, I've always had AMD CPU's, so those are the chips I know how to overclock. But for Intel chips, you just need to download Intel's overclocking utility. Due to your PC being a HP and a pre-built, you won't be able to overclock via the Bios (the best way). But you should be fine with Intel's overclocking utility.

 

Most likely, you only have a modest CPU cooler, and the motherboard HP have put in your system won't be ideal for overclocking, so make sure you take it very steady. Only increase your MHZ by very small increments, otherwise you'll end up doing a lot of damage to your system, and potentially permanently destroying it.

 

Of course.

 

Personally, I've always had AMD CPU's, so those are the chips I know how to overclock. But for Intel chips, you just need to download Intel's overclocking utility. Due to your PC being a HP and a pre-built, you won't be able to overclock via the Bios (the best way). But you should be fine with Intel's overclocking utility.

 

Most likely, you only have a modest CPU cooler, and the motherboard HP have put in your system won't be ideal for overclocking, so make sure you take it very steady. Only increase your MHZ by very small increments, otherwise you'll end up doing a lot of damage to your system, and potentially permanently destroying it.

im at 3.4 atm im just looking for 3.5 nice an even number but its a non k?

[Arty]

Of course.

 

Personally, I've always had AMD CPU's, so those are the chips I know how to overclock. But for Intel chips, you just need to download Intel's overclocking utility. Due to your PC being a HP and a pre-built, you won't be able to overclock via the Bios (the best way). But you should be fine with Intel's overclocking utility.

 

Most likely, you only have a modest CPU cooler, and the motherboard HP have put in your system won't be ideal for overclocking, so make sure you take it very steady. Only increase your MHZ by very small increments, otherwise you'll end up doing a lot of damage to your system, and potentially permanently destroying it.

Hmm The page is blank

[CDHoward]

Hmm The page is blank

 

Ah, yeah. I forgot that you need a K part Intel to overclock.

 

But, try disabling Turbo Boost. That may enable manual overclocking.

 

But to be honest, mate, it looks like you probably won't be able to do it. But I'm not too knowledgeable on Oc'ing Intel, so I can't be totally sure.

[Arty]

Ah, yeah. I forgot that you need a K part Intel to overclock.

 

But, try disabling Turbo Boost. That may enable manual overclocking.

 

But to be honest, mate, it looks like you probably won't be able to do it. But I'm not too knowledgeable on Oc'ing Intel, so I can't be totally sure.

thiers no turbo boost, 

[CDHoward]

thiers no turbo boost, 

 

Ok.

 

Well, your motherboard socket is Intel 1155. So, you could, if you wanted, buy a better CPU. 

[Arty]

Ok.

 

Well, your motherboard socket is Intel 1155. So, you could, if you wanted, buy a better CPU. 

yea , tbh the i3 isnt a bad cpu

[CDHoward]

yea , tbh the i3 isnt a bad cpu

 

Yeah, its alright man. So, just keep that one then, if you're happy with it

 

I understand your desire to overclock it, though. Its always nice to squeeze more performance from a part.