It's ok, hasn't got all the bells and whistles of the pricier boards but all you really need is to be able to change the multiplier, vcore and LLC. I would still try it with your current board first. You may get a pleasant surprise and it won't have cost you a penny. If it doesn't overclock then you will have lost nothing but if it does you can gain a lot for no money.
Have you seen this in B-grade?
do you think that, the chip can clock over 4.0hz OK with the Gigabyte G1.Sniper Z87 board and a Corsair AIO? While I am trying to bear in mind its a "silicon lottery".I have to admit that apart from when I built this pc it has always been overclocked. It was the first thing I did after windows was installed, updated and all the drivers installed. It has never run a game at anything less than 4.4Ghz. It will do 4.8Ghz but takes a big jump in voltage so I settled for 4.4Ghz as a day to day clockspeed. The higher clockspeed is handy for benching and kept me as top i5 in the cinebench thread until Skylake launched and even then it took a while to get beaten. I would say a 1Ghz boost in clockspeed is very beneficial though, especially as the main game that I play is extremely cpu dependant (mostly single threaded).
As for cases, the Phanteks Eclipse P400 while a tenner over budget, is a lot of case for the money.
I can't seem to get into the bios for the asrock is there any way to do so as hittting delete is just overridden and boots to windows.
I think I'm going for gigabyte Z97P-D3 motherboard. Bigger case, and a fresh install once I have got a good steady oc on the chip.
Just googled it and it says press F2 as stated above. It's worth a go, I have overclocked on an H81 mobo before, although it was limitted to 1.2V, but still gave a bit of overclock on a G3258!Try tapping F2 instead of delete