Actually, you can bring it up to 2.35 GHz. I have been running my Raspberry Pi 4B 8GB unit at this speed since the Sep-2020 firmware updates. Stable as a rock, no lock-ups, no crashes. I use "over_voltage=15". (Use 16 and the Pi4 won't boot). Also, you don't need to use "force_turbo=1" to achieve 2.35 GHz. I don't include that line in my config.txt files on my Pi 4B 8GB and my new Pi 400, and they both run stable at 2.35 GHz. You do need good cooling if you are going to run at these speeds though. I use an Argon One case for my Pi4B 8GB. My Pi 400 is able to run at 2.35GHz without extra cooling (its massive heat spreader is excellent at keeping thermals in check).
Here are the lines I use in my "/boot/config.txt" file:
---
[all]
arm_64bit=1
hdmi_enable_4kp60=1
over_voltage=15
arm_freq=2350
gpu_freq=750
gpu_mem=256
---
Even if your monitor is only Full HD 1080p, you should still add the "hdmi_enable_4kp60=1" line as this sets the GPU's base clock from 500MHz to 550MHz.
A word of caution about using the "force_turbo=1" setting in conjunction with anything higher than 6 in "over_voltage". It immediately sets the OTP warranty bit, voiding your warranty. Even if you don't care about the warranty, using "force_turbo=1" is just wasteful because it prevents the SoC from dynamically stepping down to a lower frequency whenever there isn't a need for maximum processing power. This will cause the SoC to run hotter than necessary, possibly shortening the SoC's lifetime.