How to overclock the E2160

If you overclock, just set it directly in the BIOS, turn on the computer, enter the BIOS, in the CPU options, there will generally be a position that supports overclocking, which is a set of numbers, for example, your CPU default external frequency is 200MHz, then 200 will be displayed in this position, you can choose to change this external frequency in this position. If the external frequency is increased, then the frequency of the CPU will increase, and our purpose of overclocking will be achieved.

It should be noted that when overclocking the external frequency, it should be exceeded little by little, for the first time, you can first adjust to the external frequency of 205, and then restart to see if the system is normal, if it is normal, and then come back, adjust to 210, if it is normal and then adjust, so adjust the external frequency again and again, until the system can not start normally when adjusting to a certain number, then add voltage to it, and add it little by little, otherwise it may burn out. The first voltage to be added, restart to see if it can be restarted normally, if it can't be restarted, it is the overclocking limit.

In addition, the heat dissipation of the CPU is also very important, if the heat dissipation is not good, not only is it super low, but it may also burn out the CPU. So be sure to have a fan with good effect, and if necessary, you can cool it with water to dissipate heat.

After the CPU exceeds the external frequency, the frequency of the memory will of course also follow. Therefore, many times overclocking is unsuccessful.

Often it's not the CPU physique problem, but the memory problem. When overclocking, just lock the PCI-E at 100

Then the graphics card will not follow the super. If the PCI-E is not locked when overclocking the CPU, it will cause the graphics card to burn out, and how much memory can be exceeded depends on the physique. A good physique can exceed 1500, and if the memory is a dual-channel double bar (not a suit), it is difficult to overclock.

Unless it's a suit, or it's better to use a single channel of memory.

E2160 is 800 external frequency, P35 supports 1333 external frequency, so it can be overclocked, if you want to change it, you need to have a strong hands-on ability, and there is a certain risk, so be cautious.

You can refer to the ** above... However, the transformation is risky, don't look for me if there is a problem. Hehe, I myself succeeded in hard reform.

Enter the blos to change the external frequency.

You can see this post.

1.Press Del (or F2 or F1) to enter the BIOS.

2.Go to the overclocking settings option (the specific name is different due to the different BIOS).

Select Frequency Voltage Control or Power BIOS Features or ***Overclocking Setting(S) or Genie BIOS Setting;

or advanced(configure system frequency voltage).

3.After entering, find the CPU frequency and CPU voltage (if it cannot be adjusted, you need to enable the overclocking function).

4.Adjust the value of CPU frequency, add 10 each time (this value is generally between 200 and 300), press F10 and then press Y (save to exit and restart).

5.The computer reboots into the system, reads the CPU temperature with the temperature measurement software, and continues below 60 degrees.

5.Go back to step 1 and repeat the above steps.

6.If you encounter a failure to boot or other errors, return to step 1, enter the CPU voltage, increase the value, save and exit, and if the error still occurs, reduce the CPU frequency by 10.

This is the end of overclocking for beginners, and after getting familiar with the BIOS, advanced overclocking will take place.

Note: The BIOS does not support overclocking.

Overclocking reduces CPU lifespan; Overclocking (especially with added voltage) can cause the CPU to burn out...The graphics card doesn't know the model, so there's no way to give you an answer.

What brand of motherboard, what kind of BIOS