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Overclocking the CPU on a 9750

post #1 of 5
Thread Starter 
Has anyone sucessfully done it? If so, how did you do it? A small guide would be nice.

I've tried with ClockGen but even when i have the right IC selected(I think) in the PLL setup the slider bars for clock speed are all maxed out. I can only underclock

Any help apprieciated.
post #2 of 5
Thread Starter 
Figured that with the 9750 being the enthusiest notebook that it is at least somebody must have been sucessful???
post #3 of 5
I asked the same Q weeks ago and no one had tried it apparently.
Numerous sites on the net have OC reviews by people with desktops who easily OC an FX-60 to 2.8Mhz and higher without increasing voltages. I think they did it thru the bios. We cant do that on the 9750 or any other Sager as the bios does not have any options to do so.
post #4 of 5
i also read in magazines and on internet pages that the X2 4800 chips were overclocked from 2.4 to 2.7 with great results.
post #5 of 5
I have a 4800+ Desktop version @ home that clocks to 2.7GHZ stable without any issues. It will go 2.8 but that would require more voltage to keep it stable which = more heat or = not worth the risk. Mind you this is a desktop unit and I obtained this by increasing the FSB for the most part. There are no dividers. That is where you are going to run into the most amount of trouble with the 9750 (don't even ask me why you would want to OC it). There are no options in the bios to obtain a diffrent FSB and/or run a divider and/or change the multiplier for the CPU. Hence unless you have a bios that is cracked or you run a program such as clockgen (to increase the FSB via software) you are SOL in regards to getting the machine overclocked.

Personally however I can't see with the heat that thing puts off why anyone would want to risk tweaking a couple more benchmark numbers out of 3DMark or X Program for the sake of destroying a 4K or more laptop. That puts out massive heat and they are cramming 5lbs of sh*t in a 2lb bag. Heat = components and electronics getting fried or damaged. This to me is probably one of the biggest reasons that the bios is locked on the 9750's and if you ask me it's for your own good!
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