🚀 go-pugleaf

Rod, stop doing that to people.  Others make mistakes I admit I did,
"generalizations."  Most MB documentation don't come with higher clock speed
setting like when Socket 7 boards could do 83Mhz, they could go to the
website to get it.  Most manufacturers put it on their website and have a
notice of no liability because they don't want users that don't know what
they are doing to start rigging and have to call their Tech support.
Seriously wouldn't u be pretty pissed if u sold some1 something and they
misused it and ask for technical support?  I mean it would look bad if u
didn't offer then technical support and hang up but they misuse voids the
warantee...

Rod Speed wrote in message <7flm50$l86$1@news.mel.aone.net.au>...
>
>Robert <Nolde@wantree.com.au> wrote in message
>news:7fk24r$9r6$1@centipede.wantree.com.au...
>
>>> Most prefer their system wasnt overclocked, too much hassle for them.
>
>> well most boards come with information on overclocking
>
>That's just plain wrong.
>
>> my aopen board tells has an example of a
>> good overclocking configuration incl with it
>
>Doesnt qualify as 'most boards'
>
>> Rod Speed <rodspeed@ozemail.com.au> wrote
>>> Robert <Nolde@wantree.com.au> wrote
>
>>>> ive noticed only abit motherboards have the voltage selection in
>>>> the bios do they have some sort of deal with intel or somthing?
>
>>> Nope, they've just chosen to offer that extra, hoping to attract
overclockers.
>
>>>> why dont other manufacturers do this?
>
>>> Most prefer their system wasnt overclocked, too much hassle for them.
>
>>>> as abit is getting a lot of the market share
>>>> (of overclockers) because they have this feature.
>
>>> Yes, but they have always been a tiny part of the whole market.
>
>
>