I know that you will never be at 100% with your cpu but thats the point of testing. Because if it can handle 100% for 24 hours then it
should handle 25-65% no problem for 24 hours. You always want to overload it to see if it can handle. Because you dont want to be running 3.9ghz and you havent done a 100% test on it, then one day your computer reaches 80% on it and it crashes on the middle of a 5k line script that you were working on :P
hehe. There is a lot of things that can happen when it gets to hot.
It may crash, or it may not, sometimes they blow up. But thats rare cases.
1.
Don’t rush overclocking
What ever you do, never rush when overclocking your CPU.
New patients need time and people tend to get bored quickly and take the biggest leap when overclocking your CPU.
This can only end in damaging their CPU’s.
To remove the u200b u200btuo time.
2.
I do not live too fast, the greatest danger is in overclocking the CPU to increase the voltage.
Always up the voltage by one step.
Once you do that, carry on the , the need to overclock the CPU more power and if the temperatures are good, then the voltage one step and only one.
3.
Do not overclock until you are sure that your have made CPU fan works always make sure that the cooling system is fully operational.
It sounds silly I know but I’ve known people who have overclocked and their CPU’s fan wasn’t working at all.
This is a sure way to blow up your CPU.
So make sure that all your cooling is working before you overclock your CPU.
So remember, keep all of the above in mind, if CPU overclock.
Some of you may think that some of these are obvious but slipping up on just one of these can potentially blow your CPU sky high!
I follow that guide when i wanted to OC