overclock a celeron G1610 hit a limit

ctxprince

Honorable
Apr 9, 2013
20
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10,510
Hi,
first sorry about my bad English.

before i had a celeron e1200 and intel DQ35JO MB. i made the bclk pin modification forced the e1200 working at 1333mHz instead of 800mHz. the result is very good the celeron e1200 is now 2.67gHz and performs similar to a E6400ghz.

after a year of use. the MB died but the cpu is fine. so my conclusion is intel cpu are quite tough.

so now i got an asus maximums V gene MB and G1610.
the cpu is very odd. it can run very cool with the stock cooler. i lowered the voltage to 0.8V and increased the BCLK to 108, it is working fine and give a frequency of 2.81GHz. but after that what ever voltage of i set to it will not go futher. i am sure it is not hit the limit of cpu core and ram. so what is i have been missed?

there are a lot of voltage options in the MB. i have tried Vcore, VCCSA VCCIO and CPU PILL. all no use. and under that the CPU runs at 42oC under stress.

i know a lot people saying that ivy bridge when been OCed i have OCed everything. so what is the everthing? is this OC effect my HDD, PCIE grafic card?
 
Solution
Unfortunately newer chipset can't overclock (any Baseclock increase is dangerous for data, in fact the faster i've seen is 105mhz so you're really in the high range at 108)

It's not your CPU that can't go further it's the motherboard as all SATA, PCI-e, Ram are linked to that Base clock (not like old FSB method like your e1200)

The only method to overclock Intel cpus in the newer series are the unlocked multiplier and only I5 and I7 "K" processors feature this option...

PS: intel CPU are badass, was running a P4 3.4ghz SL8K4 (478pin) to 4.35ghz with 256mhz FSB (was the shit in that time), a Q6600 SLACR G0 2.4ghz to 4.05ghz 450FSB and now an I7 3770k at 4.83ghz 105BSCLK...
Unfortunately newer chipset can't overclock (any Baseclock increase is dangerous for data, in fact the faster i've seen is 105mhz so you're really in the high range at 108)

It's not your CPU that can't go further it's the motherboard as all SATA, PCI-e, Ram are linked to that Base clock (not like old FSB method like your e1200)

The only method to overclock Intel cpus in the newer series are the unlocked multiplier and only I5 and I7 "K" processors feature this option...

PS: intel CPU are badass, was running a P4 3.4ghz SL8K4 (478pin) to 4.35ghz with 256mhz FSB (was the shit in that time), a Q6600 SLACR G0 2.4ghz to 4.05ghz 450FSB and now an I7 3770k at 4.83ghz 105BSCLK...
 
Solution