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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Anusha" data-source="post: 929578" data-attributes="member: 828">Runing a component beyond the speed specified by the manufacturerCPU overclocking is done by either changing the FSB/HT Bus speed and/or changing the clock multiplier.* Clock speed = FSB clock x multiplierVGA overclocking is done by increaing the clock speed of the core and/or the clock speed of the memory.CPU overclocking is done generally from BIOS and VGA overclocking is done generally using software.Some motherboards have special hardware components that helps reach higher clock speeds, such as very very stable voltage regulators and many many BIOS options.Yes. At least the ones made in the last 7 years. But some can't change the multiplier. They are only limited to overclocking by increasing the FSB.If you increase the voltage too much it will permanently damage the wires inside the CPU. Running any component at a higher temperature will reduce its lifetime (overclocked or not)No. Killing a component means KILLING it!!!If you don't play with the voltages, then "NEVER"You can get a good SuperPI score <img src="/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/default/P.gif"  class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":P" title=":P    :P" data-shortname=":P" />Seriously, it's free performance!!!No disadvantages if properly done. For example, an E6850 is same as an overclocked E6320 (different stepping, but pretty much the same). If Intel can sell their overclocked CPUs, how can there be a problem???Usually no. Say you have a E6320 CPU (1.86)You want more performance.You would spend another Rs.30000 or more on an E6850 or overclock your E6320 to 3GHz for free?</blockquote>

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