How to Overlock the CPU to get much faster?


Recommended Posts

For the stupidly insane amount of money that a Liquid Nitrogen cooling system is going to cost you to build, you could probably build yourself a top of the range i7 computer with all the trimmings. Also, there are no pre-fabricated Liquid Nitrogen kits, you have to make them yourself, and the components are very expensive, especially the compressor needed to actually liquefy the Nitrogen in the first place

you could probably build yourself a top of the range i7 computer with all the trimmings. Also, there are no pre-fabricated Liquid Nitrogen kits, you have to make them yourself, and the components are very expensive, especially the compressor needed to actually liquefy the Nitrogen in the first place

How to do these all?

How to do these all?

You would probably need between $5000 and $10,000 for the equipment, and as someone else stated, it just isn't practical. Whilst all components have some overclocking potential, to overclock them to the degree that they require nitro cooling would cause them to wear out pretty quickly.

For the same price, you could build yourself a pretty awesome i7 rig, with liquid cooling, and absolutely top quality components.

Seriously, just don't waste your time or money. Also, it takes a lot of expertise to maintain and implement a nitrogen cooling solution.

Whilst it looks great on videos, it seriously is not worth doing to the average user. The best way to get extra performance is to buy faster components.

all latest prices:

(India)

http://www.theitwares.com/

http://www.deltapage.com/

DELL Studio XPS: (intel core i7) [75k inr +10 tax starting price]

http://configure.ap.dell.com/dellstore/con...11IN8&s=dhs

i know the prices

i want the procedure to do!

To the OP: you know so little about computers; why do you want to build your own? Building a computer is fairly simple if you know anything about hardware, and generally the only people that should build a pc are those that know at least the basics. Pretty much, since you're asking "how do I build a pc?" you shouldn't build one.

If you try and build a computer your likely to be wasting your money, you'll either break something and wont have a return or it will break because you havent done it correctly.

Save yourself the hassle and buy one..

r u having exp....

I had AMD quad core 1.8 ghz and I overclocked to 2.0 after reading this thread, and actually noticed a speed increase...who said this doesn't work or make the computer faster ?

I hope this is a joke... But in case you're serious, a somewhat recent processor (if it's quad core it's come out at least in the past couple of years) overclocked from 1.8 to 2 is going to yield somewhat of a performance increase. There's no disputing that. However, a P4 Celeron (which is NOT overclockable with his current mobo) is not going to be noticeably faster even if he brought it to 4 ghz, since the Celeron is a crippled P4, and the P4 is grossly outdated by today's standards. This thread isn't about whether or not overclocking does anything (it obviously does), it's whether a laymen can install a liquid nitrogen cooling system (which the answer is no, someone without any experience or knowledge most likely can't). I mean, come one, he's asking how to build a computer. How the hell is he going to install a custom liquid nitrogen system?

That's like me saying "How can I custom fabricate a turbo for my naturally aspirated car and install it?" and then following that question up by asking "How do I change my oil?"

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Posts

    • He has planned to file a lawsuit in small claims court so it'll only be a $1000 lesson assuming he wins. That's likely a fraction of what Samsung spends on toilet paper on a daily basis.
    • Windows Server gets DNS over HTTPS (DoH) support by Usama Jawad For the past few months, Microsoft has been previewing DNS over HTTPS (DoH) for Windows DNS Server, touting it as a foundational upgrade for zero-trust enterprise networks. It essentially introduces encrypted, authenticated DNS for the networks rather than transmitting DNS traffic in clear. Now, the company has introduced the general availability (GA) of this feature. The GA of DoH encourages organizations to deploy the solution in production environments without implementing a new client-to-resolver architecture. DoH helps improve the overall security of the network and reduces the risk of spoofing due to its zero-trust design. This is a significant change because pretty much every interaction with the network requires interfacing with DNS. DoH offers several advantages over standard DNS traffic, such as encryption using HTTPS, preventing unauthorized inspection, man-in-the-middle attacks, and traffic analysis. Since it leverages TLS certificates so that clients can verify the identity of the DNS server, it prevents spoofing through this authentication mechanism. Additionally, it's built on the DoH standard defined by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF), which means that it should work with modern RFC 8484-compliant clients. Finally, it integrates into the existing network architecture seamlessly and can even run in parallel with standard DNS, so that customers can migrate to the new technology at their own pace. Microsoft says that in the past few months of preview, DoH has become more stable, and customers can confidently deploy it in production environments with proper guidance. Microsoft has emphasized that migrating to DoH is necessary for organizations that are moving toward zero-trust DNS solutions. Windows clients already support DoH, but the latest availability on Windows Server provides encrypted DNS to all endpoints. The company has also mentioned that "while this release focuses on encrypting client-to-resolver communication, support for encrypted communication between Windows DNS Server and upstream DNS resolvers is planned for a future update." You can follow Microsoft's guidance to deploy DoH here, but keep in mind that you need a Windows Server 2025 installation with the latest Patch Tuesday updates installed.
    • Lol I had one of these turn faulty in Jan, guess it wasn't just bad luck lol
    • I'm team Rossmann all the way. I have the exact same NVME, altough not in an array like him.
    • It had gone weeks ago. Although thinking about it I'm on the beta.
  • Recent Achievements

    • Week One Done
      davidbazooked earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • One Month Later
      Jamswaz earned a badge
      One Month Later
    • Week One Done
      Jamswaz earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • Rookie
      Marzoid went up a rank
      Rookie
    • Community Regular
      coch went up a rank
      Community Regular
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      511
    2. 2
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      184
    3. 3
      +Edouard
      159
    4. 4
      Steven P.
      83
    5. 5
      ATLien_0
      75
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!