Not true. You can overclock many AMD chips that are not "black edition".
Example: my Athlon II 620.
You're right. Strictly speaking pretty much all processors are overclockable to some degree. I should say that the BE/FX/K processors are multiplier unlocked so have much better overclocking than the alternatives
Not true. You can overclock many AMD chips that are not "black edition".
Example: my Athlon II 620.
You're right. Strictly speaking pretty much all processors are overclockable to some degree. I should say that the BE/FX/K processors are multiplier unlocked so have much better overclocking than the alternatives
That's not true either. My Athlon 760K can do this:
Haha well you're wrong too. Google the part number and, errr, well this is quite odd! All the US sites show it as a non-BE part but all the British sites list is as a BE part. Examples:
No. I own this CPU. I have the black box right here. It is not a black edition, nor does it say black edition anywhere on the black box or the CPU, or any of the paperwork. My FX4100 came in a white box.
I'm guessing you didn't read my previous post carefully enough. To repeat:
in the UK the AMD Athlon 760K is sold/advertised/marketed as a Black Edition processor. There is no such thing here as a non-BE Athlon 760K. in the UK an unlocked multiplier always, without exception, means a BE processor. in the UK a black box always means a BE processor.
What you are saying is true for processors sold in the US, likewise what I am saying is true of processors sold in the UK.
You reckon that's a Photoshop? I've never used it so I don't know what to look out for, I never spot bad Photoshops!
Would confirmation from Tomshardware suffice? http://www.tomshardware.co.uk/AMD-Richland-Athlon-FM2-cpu,news-44509.html
"The top of the line Athlon X4 760K comes in two flavors: a 760K version and a 760K Black Edition version. The two chips are nearly identical, with the only exception being that the Black Edition chip, as is typical from AMD, features an unlocked multiplier."