Hello Everyone I am new for overclocking. Of course I got some experiences on oveclocking but they were minor. And now, I want to push my CPU to 3.5 GHz or above. I listed my sistem appereances below: ASUS P6T SE X58 Socket Intel Core i7 920 @2.67GHz OCZ 4GB (2.2) Kit Platinum Edition DDR3 1333MHz CL7 Sapphire HD5870 GDDR5 1GB 256Bit Seagate 1TB 32MB 7200RPM SATA-II NCQ Thermaltake Toughpower 750W CoolerMaster HAF 922 MidT ATX Win7 64-Bit Professional I am using only stock fan which is standart and came with CPU. And I want to use ASUS TurboV EVO program to overclock. Because My new BIOS of motherboard comes to me very confusing, complex.
Asus Turbo V Motherboard
In this case, ASUS TurboV EVO 1.02.23 is our target that we want to get rid off, so here is the detailed instruction of removing ASUS TurboV EVO 1.02.23 by using the powerful Max Uninstaller: Step 1: Download Max Uninstaller, then follow the on screen instruction to install in on your computer. Asus M5A88-V EVO TurboV Utility 1.02.34, Asus M4A88T-M LE TurboV Utility 1.03.00.
Its being new is why it comes to me complex. Please Just let/tell me (to) know how can I do it with ASUS TurboV Evo. 'Auto tuning' sections of program is safe way to do it? Thanks for coming helps. Two advices: 1) TurboV EVO is a hardware based software in the sense that there is an onboard chip that runs a little stability program to determine a mild overclock, according to Asus.
If I recall correctly, only Asus' P55 motherboards have this function. I am afraid your P6T SE (X58) does not have it. So, it is better to use the basic TurboV overclocking utility. 2) Even though you intend to overclock mildly (3.5GHz), it is still better to change to an aftermarket HSF. Megahalems, TRUE and Noctua NH-D14 are top of the line air-coolers now. It's best if you use the BIOS for overclock. Although software will work too, but you'll still need to get into your BIOS to overclock.
Increase the BCLK by a little bit (5-10MHz), run Prime95 or whatever your preferred stability software is. If it fails, then increase the voltage(s) and run it again, repeat the process until you get your desired overclock. The BIOS has more control while overclocking since it has all the necessary options to do so.
In the end, overclock your computer by using both the BIOS and/or TurboV, that's what I used and it worked out fine.