the front page has an article by karatekid entitled Overclocking : Clocks for all ,that explains the principles and methodes of Ocing .
i'm not very familiar with intel Ocing but i'm sure someone will step in and tip you .
and welcome to Icrontic
*btw it would help everybody help you if you post your system specs . *
Mt_GoatHead Cheezy KnobPflugerville (north of Austin)Icrontian
edited September 2003
Sorry to say but with a manufactured major brand you are pretty much out of luck. Mfgrs such as Compaq, Dell, Gateway, HP and Sony among others build their systems for stability so the average noob will have as little problems as possible. They purposely don't include items in the bios (basic input/ output system) to allow overclocking.
As mtgoat said, you have a brand name computer, so kiss your dreams of overclocking good bye. The components have basically had all overclocking options disabled, and there is no way of enableing them.
Getting a new BIOS will probably be difficult and unfruitful. Brand name manufacturers generally do not provide BIOS updates because flashing (updating) your BIOS is somewhat risky, especially if you do not know what you are doing. Furthermore, if Sony does have a new BIOS you can download, there is a 99.999% chance it will not have overclocking options in it.
BTW, don't worry about buying a copy of Windows. Windows has absolutly nothing to do with your BIOS or weather you can overclock or not.
Comments
i'm not very familiar with intel Ocing but i'm sure someone will step in and tip you .
and welcome to Icrontic
*btw it would help everybody help you if you post your system specs . *
intel P IV 2.6ghz
intel 64mb vid card
120gig hdd
and that ss should give you the rest.
thank you.
though one ...
As mtgoat said, you have a brand name computer, so kiss your dreams of overclocking good bye. The components have basically had all overclocking options disabled, and there is no way of enableing them.
Getting a new BIOS will probably be difficult and unfruitful. Brand name manufacturers generally do not provide BIOS updates because flashing (updating) your BIOS is somewhat risky, especially if you do not know what you are doing. Furthermore, if Sony does have a new BIOS you can download, there is a 99.999% chance it will not have overclocking options in it.
BTW, don't worry about buying a copy of Windows. Windows has absolutly nothing to do with your BIOS or weather you can overclock or not.