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<blockquote data-quote="dinukap4" data-source="post: 5576571" data-attributes="member: 88060"><p>[FONT=verdana, geneva, helvetica]<span style="font-size: 10px"><strong>Introduction</strong></span>[/FONT]</p><p> [FONT=verdana, geneva, helvetica]<span style="font-size: 10px">Many people probably don't know what overclocking is but have possibly heard the term used before. To put it in its simplest terms, overclocking is taking a computer component such as a processor and running at a specification higher than rated by the manufacturer. Every part produced by companies such as Intel and AMD are rated for a specific speeds. They have tested the capabilities of the part and certified it for that given speed. Of course, most parts are underrated for increased reliability. Overclocking a part simply takes advantage of the remaining potential out of a computer part that the manufacturer is unwilling to certify the part for but it is capable of.</span>[/FONT]</p><p> [FONT=verdana, geneva, helvetica]<span style="font-size: 10px"><strong>Why Overclock a Computer?</strong></span>[/FONT]</p><p> [FONT=verdana, geneva, helvetica]<span style="font-size: 10px">The primary benefit of overclocking is additional computer performance without the increased cost. Most individuals who overclock their system either want to try and produce the fastest desktop system possible or to extend their computer power on a limited budget. In some cases, individuals are able to boost their system performance 25% or more! For example, a person may buy something like an AMD 2500+ and through careful overclocking end up with a processor that runs at the equivalent processing power as a AMD 3000+, but at a greatly reduced cost.</span>[/FONT]</p><p> [FONT=verdana, geneva, helvetica]<span style="font-size: 10px">There are drawbacks to overclocking a computer system. The biggest drawback to overclocking a computer part is that you are voiding any warranty provided by the manufacturer because it is not running within its rated specification. Overclocked parts that are pushed to their limits also tend to have a reduced functional lifespan or even worse, if improperly done, can be destroyed completely. For that reason, all overclocking guides on the net will have a disclaimer warning individuals of these facts before telling you the steps to overclocking.</span>[/FONT]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dinukap4, post: 5576571, member: 88060"] [FONT=verdana, geneva, helvetica][SIZE=2][B]Introduction[/B][/SIZE][/FONT] [FONT=verdana, geneva, helvetica][SIZE=2]Many people probably don't know what overclocking is but have possibly heard the term used before. To put it in its simplest terms, overclocking is taking a computer component such as a processor and running at a specification higher than rated by the manufacturer. Every part produced by companies such as Intel and AMD are rated for a specific speeds. They have tested the capabilities of the part and certified it for that given speed. Of course, most parts are underrated for increased reliability. Overclocking a part simply takes advantage of the remaining potential out of a computer part that the manufacturer is unwilling to certify the part for but it is capable of.[/SIZE][/FONT] [FONT=verdana, geneva, helvetica][SIZE=2][B]Why Overclock a Computer?[/B][/SIZE][/FONT] [FONT=verdana, geneva, helvetica][SIZE=2]The primary benefit of overclocking is additional computer performance without the increased cost. Most individuals who overclock their system either want to try and produce the fastest desktop system possible or to extend their computer power on a limited budget. In some cases, individuals are able to boost their system performance 25% or more! For example, a person may buy something like an AMD 2500+ and through careful overclocking end up with a processor that runs at the equivalent processing power as a AMD 3000+, but at a greatly reduced cost.[/SIZE][/FONT] [FONT=verdana, geneva, helvetica][SIZE=2]There are drawbacks to overclocking a computer system. The biggest drawback to overclocking a computer part is that you are voiding any warranty provided by the manufacturer because it is not running within its rated specification. Overclocked parts that are pushed to their limits also tend to have a reduced functional lifespan or even worse, if improperly done, can be destroyed completely. For that reason, all overclocking guides on the net will have a disclaimer warning individuals of these facts before telling you the steps to overclocking.[/SIZE][/FONT] [/QUOTE]
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