Overclocking Workshop/Colleges
- Thread starter Twirlywoos
- Start date
Soldato
About 2 people would turn up and that would be you and the tutor 
It takes a minute to go into the bios and press a few keys
Saying that i imagine tutors could stretch it out over a year and charge you a few thousand to attend the classes. However there are courses for just about everything, no matter how pointless!
Saying that i imagine tutors could stretch it out over a year and charge you a few thousand to attend the classes. However there are courses for just about everything, no matter how pointless!
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There is defiantly a 10 week course that could be built for over clocking. What about the theory behind it. This could be a portfolio or exam based scenario at the end.
May be easy for some but others may find it challenging especially the theory and history around it.
There is also different ways to over clock e.g board type / cooling types. You lot just have your head stuck up your bot because your behind a screen.
May be easy for some but others may find it challenging especially the theory and history around it.
There is also different ways to over clock e.g board type / cooling types. You lot just have your head stuck up your bot because your behind a screen.
Hardly. It would be a mickey mouse bit of paper.
However, If someone wants to give me £30 a class for 10 weeks i'll happily teach them.
I understand that there are guides and forum support. But I'd like to go to a class as those online guides might as well be written in hyroglifics.
I could see it being interesting if it involved water cooling, phase cooling and whatever other types of cooling there are.
Maybe how to design water cooled rigs, the parts needed, what goes with what, safety and maybe even into how to design and build cooling parts.
You could then start bringing engineering and electronics into the course which would make it worth while
Maybe how to design water cooled rigs, the parts needed, what goes with what, safety and maybe even into how to design and build cooling parts.
You could then start bringing engineering and electronics into the course which would make it worth while
No offence, but if you have tried many different guides and can't get a grip on them then perhaps overclocking isn't for you. There are times when you may have to troubleshoot different issues and will have to read through guides or support forums to solve the issue, where as even if there were classes on the subject I doubt they would be able to cover all possible problems that may come up.
no offence taken, with classes instructors can at least have the patience and time to explain in layman terms what certain terminologies mean and do.
with forums it's always a case of people giving instructions, change this, raise that, lower that, then run prime and user has no idea the correlation things have with their overclock speeds.
![[FnG]magnolia](/styles/overclockers/avatars/9.png){kind=avatar}
Caporegime
So there is absolutely nothing like this in the UK?
Damn shame if there isn't. It's not only about overclocking peeps, but a way to make new friends who share an enthusiasm in overclocking in your local area. Which comes with so many advantages.
Damn shame if there isn't. It's not only about overclocking peeps, but a way to make new friends who share an enthusiasm in overclocking in your local area. Which comes with so many advantages.
Soldato
An exam? What like this? Question 1: What is the correct maximum voltage for a Sandybridge i7 2600k.
Why would anybody want to take an exam in overclocking? Also a ten week course? By week 2 you will have covered everything to the one guy that shows up.
If you cannot understand online guides then I don't think overclocking is for you.