nop u cant coz the hardware design doesnt permit such things. The only "overclocking" u can do is to play with the EIST of the proc in the BIOS.. but i dont think that makes sense coz the specs of the notebook often is noted with the processor being at the highest multiplier.

In short, in all our dreams can it be OCed

yes bro most notebooks now dont have that term, they only have "maximum performance" and etx.. f crap! max performance literally means at the highest multiplier.. so its running at full throttle.

So case closed. No way can a notebook be OCed.

bro.. that is different... that still uses multipliers rite? my old P4 can be OCed too, i used another software. But it only affects the multiplier.

i have got no idea, maybe they are moving towards OCing notebooks?