- Jul 6, 2001
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With all the possible motherboards, CPU's, memory and chipsets, has anyone considered building an overclocking wizard? I envision this wizard gathering configuration data and user expectations, then producing high-level and low-level details on how to set up the system.
Example:
Someone is interested in "mild" overclocking on an 8K7A with a 1.2GHz Athlon C and 256MB Crucial non-ECC. The system would say something like "Set your multiplier to X, your RAM timings to Y, etc." The user can get more detail at any time, which would look like this: "Go to BIOS screen A, look for option B, and set it to C."
With all the knowledge on this board, it would be helpful to have some of it resident in a single system, as opposed to having people ask the same questions over and over. I have tons of questions about overclocking, and I know people have my exact setup, but I hate bothering people with the same questions and the obligatory "And just how do I do that?"
Any thoughts? Could AT create such a system????

Example:
Someone is interested in "mild" overclocking on an 8K7A with a 1.2GHz Athlon C and 256MB Crucial non-ECC. The system would say something like "Set your multiplier to X, your RAM timings to Y, etc." The user can get more detail at any time, which would look like this: "Go to BIOS screen A, look for option B, and set it to C."
With all the knowledge on this board, it would be helpful to have some of it resident in a single system, as opposed to having people ask the same questions over and over. I have tons of questions about overclocking, and I know people have my exact setup, but I hate bothering people with the same questions and the obligatory "And just how do I do that?"
Any thoughts? Could AT create such a system????