Overclocking pushes computer processing to its limit, but carries risks.
Overclocking is a procedure that allows you to utilize the maximum capacity of your computer's central processing unit. It pushes performance to the limit, allowing you to get the most out of your HP computer. But it's not for everyone. It makes your fan run quite loudly, voids your computer warranty, and may damage your computer if employed for more than a day or two. However, several applications remove some of the danger of user error by automating the process.
Instructions
1. Overclock your HP with Ntune. This free tool automatically detects your system specs, allowing you to adjust the overclocking to fit. With sliders, you can adjust system bus speeds (memory and PCE) and the GPU bust speeds. You can even pick which specific part of your system to overclock via buttons at the bottom.
2. Overclock your HP with ClockGen. This free utility offers less customization that Ntune, but gives you the basics in an easy-to-understand layout. Dials allow you to control the speeds of various elements of your computer, such as your CPU or RAM. A "Reset" button allows you to quickly restore everything to the factory defaults, minimizing the damage of a mistake.
3. Overclock your HP with CPUFSB. This tool costs $17.95 (as of January 2011), but presents a simple one-window interface allowing for all the overclocking basics. It offers presets for various motherboard manufacturers, allowing you to try out the program's recommendations before modifying them to suit your needs.
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