The above is not entirely true. You can overclock the BCLK speed (used to be called the Front Side Bus or FSB in the old days) past the stock/default 100MHz. So for example your chip has a 28x multiplier running on a 100MHz BLCK. That means 2.8GHz base speed (not including boost). You can try overclocking the BCLK to 105MHz but that might cause instability problems.
Not only that, but even if it was successful, you'd only be looking at a chip running an effective 2.94GHz base and 4.095GHz boost. Not really worth it and you wouldn't see the results real world. So many people, myself included, in builds in the past wished they had just spent the extra money on a K-series chip and Z-series motherboard. Also that 3.9GHz speed means you...