How to Overclock your Sandy Bridge with Settings

Check out this *secret* site where it’ll show you a cool trick that actually TRIPLES your PC’s performance… Plus tons more!

The Ultimate CPU Overclocking Guide!
Ill show you good settings to overclock your shiny Intel 2500k or 2600k CPUs and remain stable The system: Intel Core i5 2500k 3.3 @ 4.7 ASRock P67 Extreme4 G. Skill Ram DDR3 1600 8GB Intel SSD X-25V 40GB Samsung Spinpoint 500GB

Related Blogs

  • Related Blogs on How to Overclock your Sandy Bridge with Settings

Incoming search terms for the article:

12 Responses to How to Overclock your Sandy Bridge with Settings

  1. Berserkism says:

    Intel has advised that anything over 1.38v in the BIOS is risky. (over-clocking always carries risk) There is a lot of misinformation going around about the ability of these chips. BIG volts WILL KILL! Messing with the BCLK will result in corrupted data. It WILL screw your entire machine(Many a BSOD). Often necessitating a re-install. 1.65v RAM is ok but not optimal. (as long as it is within about 0.5v of your VTT) A nice overclock @ 4.7 GHz 1.36v. Not out of spec, nice temps and will last.

  2. bdwduck21 says:

    Hey thanks

  3. SabataBread says:

    @alatearrival

    I was googling it myself and it was difficult to find the units of these numbers. My understanding is that these are imposed limits to reduce thermal degradation with stock coolers. With a better cooling set up, one could set these at higher limits and thus, more reliable overclocks. Good luck!

  4. alatearrival says:

    Great guide, thank you.

    Can you tell us a bit more about the Turbo Boost Power Limits (manual 230, 200, 1) and Core Current Limit (230) please?

    What are these settings for and how/why should we set them to the values you’ve indicated, e.g. I’m only wanting a 4.4Ghz overclock for now, should I vary these values?

  5. SabataBread says:

    If you’ve never installed an intel processor and motherboard, you’ll be quite frightened by the processor socket hinge and lock mechanism. Make sure it’s lined up correctly and push down the hinge and pull down the latch. It takes a lot of muscle but don’t be afraid. That was the only scary part. Have fun with the build, and take your time

  6. ChrisUlrich says:

    I am getting the same motherboard and processor. I am installing it myself and I was wondering how that went for you.

    How are the directions? Any advice?

  7. SabataBread says:

    @Taicho1990

    Good job, you must have a very good chip. Try pushing it a bit further =).

  8. Taicho1990 says:

    Hi again i did it with 1.29vcore and is able to push it to 4.5GHz stable for 2 hours with prime95.

  9. Taicho1990 says:

    I’m gonna try to OC my PC with the help of this video… thank you in advance.

  10. rEAZERheaD89 says:

    k, thx for the how to, you help me so much ;D

  11. SabataBread says:

    @rEAZERheaD89 Hyper 212+. I’m sure the Mugen2 will work as long as it has 775, 1156/1155 brackets. Asrock was very generous with the amount of cooler reaal estate.

  12. rEAZERheaD89 says:

    Cooler? works with mugen 2?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>