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Sorry, I let this one slip.
My method, back in the day when overclocking was newish, was to start with the lowest common denominator and ramp up in increments. This applies whether you are changing your Front Side Bus (FSB), multipliers or voltages.
Never OC more than one component at a time.
I don’t recommend OC’ing unless the PC is specifically built to do so.
Start at the lowest setting for the RAM, run it for 2-3 hours, if stable, move to the next higher, rinse and repeat until you notice instability. When this happens, back down to the most stable setting.
My method, back in the day when overclocking was newish, was to start with the lowest common denominator and ramp up in increments. This applies whether you are changing your Front Side Bus (FSB), multipliers or voltages.
Never OC more than one component at a time.
I don’t recommend OC’ing unless the PC is specifically built to do so.
Start at the lowest setting for the RAM, run it for 2-3 hours, if stable, move to the next higher, rinse and repeat until you notice instability. When this happens, back down to the most stable setting.
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