Dawelio
Active member
Chrazey - like the actual electronics and exactly how computers actually work overclocking is sort of the same. Any one can shove up a multi and volts. And usually that's all you need to do because Intel made it that way. However true knowledge of overclocking is incredibly deep and really should not be attempted unless you know what you are doing, and what everything you are touching does.
Otherwise you pull a Jayz and blow up your AMD CPU /actual roll eyes.
It's not something easy to explain because most of it whooshes over people's heads. It's like trying to explain rocket science to somebody who has no interest in science.
Hence it's easier to go to YouTube and up your multi and volts lol.
Right... Well I assume that my explanation of how I see it kinda went a bit overboard. I didn't really mean it like the deep deep end of things. But mostly just a more in depth one of how you do it. And if you do this, this might happen. And if you do that, that might happen etc etc.
To me, overclocking just seems very much more riskable of damaging something than to build a PC. If you get what I mean here?...