(02-11-2014, 07:00 AM)megamanwilson Wrote:(02-11-2014, 06:51 AM)DJBarry004 Wrote: You can just select the frequency on the corresponding BIOS option, or simply change the multiplier (like x4, x16, x22, etc.).
I tried changing the multiplier once and got a blue screen and pc would not boot to windows and thought my cpu would overheat and have not tried it since.
You got a BSOD because you put it too high. That´s not the way. Every time select a new multiplier, raising it by 1. When you get a BSOD again, then start lowering it until your OS finally boots with no problem.
Check constantly the temps using programs like CoreTemp or RealTemp. If this option is available in your BIOS, set your fans to run at max speed so the machine doesn´t warm up too fast.
Rig 1: Windows 10 Home | AMD A6-1450 @ 600/1000/1400 MHz | AMD Radeon HD Graphics 8250 | 4GB RAM | HP Pavilion TouchSmart 11.
Rig 2: Windows 10 Pro | Intel Core i7-2640M @ 780/2800/3500 MHz | Intel HD 3000 Mobile | 8GB RAM | Dell Latitude 6320.