I assume you'll be buying your mate a new CPU at some point then:
Assume you don't know what 'could' means

Why would i buy him a cpu when it was him who wanted it overclocked, and what the **** has it to do with you anyway.
Please remember that any mention of competitors, hinting at competitors or offering to provide details of competitors will result in an account suspension. The full rules can be found under the 'Terms and Rules' link in the bottom right corner of your screen. Just don't mention competitors in any way, shape or form and you'll be OK.
I assume you'll be buying your mate a new CPU at some point then:
Assume you don't know what 'could' means
Why would i buy him a cpu when it was him who wanted it overclocked, and what the **** has it to do with you anyway.
The 2600 turbos to 3.8ghz and if you up the BCLK it will hit 4.4 no problem, i know this as ive done it to my mates....
He said you couldnt overclock a 2600, when really you can.
However, due to the knock-on effect of BCLK overclocking - remember, it increases the speed of more than just the CPU core - it's very easy to run into system instability and this method of performance boosting is not recommended.
In the spirit of integration, Intel made one more change this round: the 6-series chipsets integrate the clock generator. What once was a component on the motherboard, the PLL is now on the 6-series chipset die. The integrated PLL feeds a source clock to everything from the SATA and PCIe controllers to the SNB CPU itself. With many components driven off of this one clock, Intel has locked it down pretty tight.
Base Clock (BCLK) - this refers to the clock of the Sandy Bridge platform, which is 100MHz. Previous-generation platforms allowed for the BCLK to be raised quite easily, providing another way to increase overall system speed. However, with Sandy Bridge it's a little trickier as Intel's new architecture amalgamates a memory controller and GPU onto the same piece of silicon as the CPU. As a consequence, raising the BCLK on a Sandy Bridge platform will increase the speed of various components and quickly introduce the risk of instability. Overclocking by BCLK is therefore not recommended.
He said you couldnt overclock a 2600, when really you can.
Try reading all the posts again before you go brown nosing....
The 2600K can be overclocked when used with a P67 or Z68 motherboard.
The plain 2600 can't be overclocked.
The 2600 turbos to 3.8ghz and if you up the BCLK it will hit 4.4 no problem, i know this as ive done it to my mates....
And the BCLK is between 106-107 ............
Who mentioned 38 multi, its hits 41.
Ross away and hijack another thread you knobjockey.
The 2600 turbos to 3.8ghz and if you up the BCLK it will hit 4.4 no problem, i know this as ive done it to my mates....