how to overclock my processor celeron 2.2ghz e1500 i am a not so good in overclocking processor and was failed to find the solution on the net . there are no guide on overclocking Celeron 2.2ghz e1500 .
Please help me .
how to overclock my processor celeron 2.2ghz e1500 i am a not so good in overclocking processor and was failed to find the solution on the net . there are no guide on overclocking Celeron 2.2ghz e1500 .
Please help me .
If you are a noob just have a look at this Guide to get more knowledge on Overclock ; Overclocking tutorial for newbies/beginners
Importance of BIOS in Overclocking
Detail list of Overclocking / Benchmarking software
Overclocking motherboards on P35, P45, X38 and X48 chipset
http://forums.techarena.in/guides-tutorials/674095.htm
The Celeron has always be the best choice for overclocking. Also ideally placed price levels and engraving technologies, its tremendous advantage of not only running a FSB of 66 MHz, which leaves room for consistent overclocking.Overclocking Celeron CPUs for which they are derived. For example, the first generation without cover, derived from P2 0.25μm and existing only in support Slot 1 pass without difficulty from 266 to 448 MHz (112 MHz bus), and 300 to 450 MHz (100 MHz bus).
Celeron has always been, before this generation stand up models called 'upscale' the same frequency, it is no longer the case. Fortunately, the overclocking capabilities remained intact, and the price has remained (relatively) reasonable. Moreover, the fact that it does not require very high FSB to be pushed to its limits, it provides a relatively glorious career. Only available in hard FC-PGA, it makes it possible to reach high frequencies on machines even relatively old. The overclocking potential is exactly the same as their big brothers Pentium III, that is to say excellent.
In the bios go advanced tab, then CPU, and there should be a frequency control, and multiplier. Change these settings at one step at a time, you may also need to change the voltage of CPU, so be very carefull because you may damage your CPU, and or motherboard. I recomend not to go with OC more then 10% because you will get a lot of heat, and need a better heatsink, and it may cost you like a better CPU (including price of your CPU). BE VERY CAREFULL. If you manage to OC the CPU then use "PRIME95" test to toest your CPU for stability test, but make sure it runs for at least 3 hours to see stability, and to make sure that is not overheating. You can check on the google or on the YOutube to see if someone has already done this on your CPU. I have used celeron running at 2,8 GHz, and manage to make it work at 3,2 just fine. Don't push your OC to much, because your comp might not boot at all, so you will need to clear your bios in order to boot again. AGAIN BE CAREFULL!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks memo_nn it is really great guide i will try and post back the result . you are awesome , thanks for the help .
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