how overclock intel motherboards.. (D945pvs)?
536727
Intel does not give you an option to overclock,on most computers. If you don't know anything about overclocking and ask in here,you may not know enough to even ask the right questions.I would leave the clocking alone and try to increase your ram and clear out all the junk in your computer to make it run faster!!!
653531
check here - http://support.intel.com/support/motherboards/desktop/d850mv/
707175
set to 115watt? u mean volt? .. dont mess with that switch lol ... anyway ... make sure its the correct psu for the board 24 pin or watever ... if you have a dedicated graphics card make sure power is plugged in to that if it requires it .. and also make sure there is no other "floppy" or another type connector from the psu that needs to be plugged into some spot on the board... backtrack and take everything off the board but the videocard/proc/and mem ... see if it will boot to bios settup (del or f1) ... load bios defaults if it does .. then go from there ...
444438
go to the motherboards manufactures site and download the latest drivers.
527648
The extreme editions.\n  \nIntel Pentium 4 Extreme Edition 3.73GHz / 2MB Cache / 1066MHz FSB / Socket 775 / Hyper-Threading /
53165
Don't listen to the guy above. For both manufacturers, changing clock speed is PERFECTLY LEGAL. It is also POSSIBLE in both. Changing processor speed is slightly complicated, speeds up your PC quite a bit, and is definetely my profession. The only problems with Overclocking are that you void your warranty, risk overheating your CPU (resulting in a meltdown similar to that at Chernobyl), and/or system instability (which results in 10-way truck crashes). \n\nIt is totally possible. Simply boot your PC. Press Delete a million jillion times until you reach some weird screen with words on it (it is usually blue). It is the BIOS. Explore it until you find some heading called CPU clock or something. Unfortuately, all motherboard bioses are different and thus confuse people.\n\nComputer Architecture- How manufacturers structure the CPU.\nIntel-NetBurst/EnhancedrNetburst\nAMD-K8 AKA Hammer\nAMD's Architecture is way more efficient in terms of power and temperature. It is also usually faster.\nLow End-Sempron (AMD) vs. Celeron (intel)\nSempron using K8 dominates a similarily priced Celeron\nalso, semprons are great for overclocking\n\nHigh End-Athlon FX Series vs. P4 Extreme Edition 955\nAthlon FX-60 dominates the more expensive P4 here\nthe fx-57 dominates the 855
40778
Chk out these links....it may be helpful\n1. http://www.ybet.be/hard1ch5/hard1_ch5.htm\n2. http://www.computermuseum.li/Testpage/Chip-Intel80286.htm\n3. http://www.cpu-world.com/CPUs/80286/
266430
http://www.intel.com/community/index.htm\n\ntry them
615305
I'm going to answer the question I think you really have. You imply that the memory clock speed shouldn't be your first concern. And I say this for several reasons. First, the memory clock frequency is tied closely to the operation of several hardware systems from the CPU to memory management to bus control (these last will usually, in PC types systems, be in various sections of the chipset on the motherboard). some motherboards have BIOSes which include routines for changing (in proper coordination amngst the various hardware systems which must interact exactly and without error of any kind) the memory clock speed (or the CPU operating clock, or both or ...). But if your PC soesn't work at all, this kind of fundamental change is nto what you should be about first. \n\nInstead, you should be trying to get the machine to boot at all. Replace the current RAM with the RAM you removed. If that allows the PC to boot and operate, you've established that the memory clock frequency isn't the problem. Perhaps a mismatch between the memory's operating requirements (timing, voltage, ...) and what the motherboard (chipset, CPU, BIOS settings, ...) provides.\n\nIf you've done anything clever, like for instance, some overclocking adjustments, now is the time to back them out since you don't know whether any of these (rpobably) not engeneered by the designers adjustments are causing the problem. Perhaps a transistor deep in the chipset or CPU has \nfinally given up due to heat (from high clock speeds) or too high voltage, or both, for it to endure and has failed, thus preventing the entire system from booting. \n\nIf you cannot, after getting the operating settings and conditions as vanilla as possible, get your machine to work, again the memory clock speed is not your main problem. \n\n========\nboot stages\n\nYou have not distinguished between boot failures in your question. There are several stages, and it's important to distinguish amongst them for troubleshooting purposes.\n\nWhen a CPU powers up from a power off state  or a cold start (not the same as a reduced power hibernating state), it is hardwired (at the silicon factory) to execute the instruction found at this or that address. If there is already some software there (usually as some sort of firmware in ROM, eg your BIOS), that routine will start. The BIOS in PCs is pretty dumb, but it contains enough information (in combination with the small amount of configuration data in the CMOS memory) to find the display circuits, the floppy drive, any IDE devices (ie, the hard disk(s)), and perhaps a SCSI hard drive or two. The BIOS looks around to find out how much memory there is, may test it briefly to decide whether it works, looks to see whether there's a keyboard or a mouse, .... Because one or more of these may be missing, the original IBM PC BIOS (and many others as well, but not all) included a way to tell the user what's been found (or not found). After all, without a display, the user will never see a message on it. That's the famous beep code business. If you're quick, and you have a list of the meanings of the beeps, this will tell you something about (and perhaps enough) to figure out what has gone wrong. \n\nThe second boot stage (if all has gone well so far) is to go to a particular place on the first hard disk (the Mzster Boot Record in the first sector or two in the first track on that disk, at least on PC hardware) and loads a smarter boot routine. In the case of an operating system, this will be the software which actually loads and starts the operating system. Under Windows, it's just part of the environment at boot time. Under Linux, there are several choices, each with a name. GRUB (the Grand Unified Boot Loader) or LILO (Linux Loader), etc.  That routine knows more about hard disks and about file systems (the BIOS is blissfully ignorant of any of that) and uses that knowledge to find the various parts of the o
486429
With your configuration i think you will not want to overclock your computer, so what you have to look for if you want a better response, is a DDR with a low CAS delay. Look for a CAS  2 memory.
104462
if i were you i would NOT do it.Send it to a computer guy if you still wanna overclock it.
636825
If you can get into windows or a comand prompt at least type in the following(it doesn't work on all bios's but it's worth a shot).\n\nDEBUG (a dash will appear)\nthe O is the letter o not a zero, Q quites the debug command. at the end of each line type enter, just icase you didn't know)\n\nhttp://www.elfqrin.com/docs/biospw.html\n----------------\nfor AMI/AWARD BIOS \nO 70 17 \nO 71 17 \nQ P\n\nFOR PHOENIX BIOS \nO 70 FF \nO 71 17 \nQ \n\nGENERIC\nInvalidates CMOS RAM.\nShould work on all AT motherboards\n(XT motherboards don't have CMOS) \nO 70 2E \nO 71 FF \nQ \n----------------\n\nThe site has other methods you could try.\n\nEDIT: this is to avoid hte CMOS BATTERY REMOVAL/CMOS CLEAR option.
121143
Check the external temperature - working in a mildly warm environment can play havoc on today's 3.0GHz+ these days. You might want to try upgrading your processor fan.\n\nAlso, some programs place an extremely high demand on processors.\n\nOverclocking also does this - but I doubt you overclock.
137876
http://www.overclockers.com/articles1157/index.asp\n\nThis article shows how to disassemble that laptop. The site is sometimes running slow...keep trying if it doesn't work at first!
779368
Most of the time you can overlock through the BIOS. You can also try to use some software called Clockgen .
4472
Try this website:  http://www.overclockers.com
862321
you should use your bios to do so,by  pressing the delete button while your PC is starting up, in the bios menu there should be a clock speed in megahertz setting that you can change, for instance from 100 Hertz to 110 Hertz, this will change the speed of the CPU from higher to lower respectively. But I would not recommend overclocking AMD CPU, the AMD tends to run much warmer than Intel PC, so add extra coolers or upgrade the CPU fan before overclocking it, monitor the CPU temperature carefully afterwords, especially after heavy processing, if  applications start behaving strangely, then I would recommend switching back to the normal settings