How to overclock hp laptop processor

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  • walrus
    PCHF Member
    • Dec 2024
    • 5

    #1

    How to overclock hp laptop processor

    i have laptop hp 17-cp0014ua and wanna overclock it how can i do this with this bios[ATTACH type=β€œfull” size=β€œ828x597”]14844[/ATTACH]
  • Bruce
    PCHF Moderator
    • Oct 2017
    • 10699

    #2
    I think you’ll soon discover most laptops do not support being overclocked.
    The process generates extra heat and uses more battery - things that laptop manufactures try very hard to control.

    If you go through all those menu options, and don’t see any where to change the processor speed (providing your processor is unlocked), or the memory voltage, or the graphics card, or increase fan speeds, than you can’t use BIOS to overclock.

    It may be possible with software from AMD or Intel, but then you’d only be adjusting the processor clock speed.

    And the caveat with overclocking is you run the risk of physically damaging your rig.

    Comment

    • walrus
      PCHF Member
      • Dec 2024
      • 5

      #3
      Originally posted by Bruce
      I think you’ll soon discover most laptops do not support being overclocked.
      The process generates extra heat and uses more battery - things that laptop manufactures try very hard to control.

      If you go through all those menu options, and don’t see any where to change the processor speed (providing your processor is unlocked), or the memory voltage, or the graphics card, or increase fan speeds, than you can’t use BIOS to overclock.

      It may be possible with software from AMD or Intel, but then you’d only be adjusting the processor clock speed.

      And the caveat with overclocking is you run the risk of physically damaging your rig.
      well then, can i somehow change the bios?

      Comment

      • Bruce
        PCHF Moderator
        • Oct 2017
        • 10699

        #4
        The BIOS is yours to play with, expect if a work unit and the IT Department has locked certain areas, or if an area is greyed out then that option isn’t available on your model.

        Another way to bring up boot options is, as Windows starts, hit F9, F11 or F12 - I can never remember which.
        There is also the ASO (Advanced Startup Options) menu.
        Simplest way to get into that is to start the PC normally and once started, shut it down be holding the Shift key while you do Start + power icon + Restart.
        That will restart straight to ASO where you can Troubleshoot > Advanced Options, and in there should be where you can change boot options.

        Comment

        • walrus
          PCHF Member
          • Dec 2024
          • 5

          #5
          but this boot options just doesn’t work, it have tried it

          Comment

          • PeterOz
            PCHF Technical Response Team
            • Mar 2021
            • 4190

            #6
            [ol]
            [li]Click Start, then select Settings [/li]

            [li]Select Update & Security [/li]

            [li]Under Recovery, click Restart now [/li]

            [li]On the Choose an Option screen, select Troubleshoot [/li]

            [li]Click Advanced options [/li]

            [li][ul][/li][li]Select UEFI Firmware Settings [/li]
            [/ul]
            [ul]
            [li]Click Restart to reboot into BIOS [/li][/ul]
            [/ol]

            Comment

            • veeg
              PCHF Director
              • Jul 2016
              • 8980

              #7
              This thread is closed, no reply.. If you wish to re-open thus thread just contact a staff member.

              Comment

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