🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <p9le4bAjIqaxEwLB@wookie.demon.co.uk>
           wookie@wookie.demon.co.uk "John Beardmore" writes:

> In article <1996Apr7.062731.5760@gpdesign.demon.co.uk>, George Poulson
> <george@gpdesign.demon.co.uk> writes
> 
> >I have a Pentium75 on in Intel Neptune chipset motherboard, and I have heard
> >that you can up the clock speed. I have heard rumours that a 75 can even be 
> >speeded up to a 120 without too much hassle, and with small risk. My mother
> >board can only go up to a 90, and according to the motherboard instructions, 
> >there is a simple jumper swap for the bus speed, but how do I actually up the
> >clock speed from 75 to 90, and is it worth the risk.
> >Any comments would be most helpfull
> 
> I'd go for it. It'll probably be fine. If you start to get funny errors,
> reverse the process.

I heard somebody say that computers are alot like cars.  You buy them, they
are set with the factory defaults and things.  But with not very much work, you
can work on it and 'fine-tune' the computer to up the speed, improve the 
performance etcetera.  I was just wondering, after reading the articles in this
thread, how true this statement is and how far one can go with it.  

-- 
Cheers,

Ben

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