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 Ways of OC bside goin into BIOS

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mengsuan
post Oct 12 2006, 05:56 PM

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From: Puchong

I overclock my laptop from 1.6GHz to 1.76GHz(10% overclock) using clockgen. But since you are using Intel® 915PM chipset, I'm not sure if your laptop can be overclocked by clockgen. I have a very good article for you: http://www.rojakpot.com/showarticle.aspx?artno=177&pgno=6
mengsuan
post Oct 13 2006, 04:41 PM

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From: Puchong

QUOTE(minghao @ Oct 12 2006, 10:22 PM)
where got people use notebook to oc.If want ply games go ply desktop la.
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Nowadays, technology changes. Laptop is no longer a not-much-of-use plastic just to listen to music, surf around the net and type documents. Many people has started to abandoned desktop and get themselves a good laptop to make it a portable workstation. Moderate gamers should be pretty satisfied with what the laptop can give them. For me, laptop is indeed my workstation. I use not only for games but distributed computing and some simple webhosting. After a few weeks using laptop, I dump my desktop to my cousins. laugh.gif

QUOTE(blaxez @ Oct 12 2006, 11:07 PM)
LOL, if you overclock a lappie, you got to prepare a fire extinguisher beside you in case it explodes
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Nope. No sign of burns yet. Pentium M or similar mobile processor have a maximum temperature rated at 100 celcius, critical temperature at 93-95 celcius. Without overclocking, my thermal probe reads 70 celcius. After overclock an extra 10%, it's about 76 celcius. It's still pretty far from the critical temperature. I have tried overclocking to 2.1GHz, it's about 84 celcius. Just wash the heatsink and replace the thermal paste monthly and it will never go wrong.

 

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