qacwac: a lack of knowledge is only a problem when you do nothing to change your status. All of us here started out at the same place and took the time to learn from others and grow.
To answer your question: Look over the motherboard and you should see a small silkscreened table that tells you which jumpers to close or leave open in order to set the clock speed. It's set at 33MHz right now; you want to see if there is a setting for 50MHz or 66MHz.
If you really want to get into this you can write down the BIOS ID string, which will be located at the bottom-left corner during startup. Then go
here and try to determine who made your motherboard. Then go to that manufacturer's site and see if you can download a manual for the board. If you got that you're good to go.
Don't be afraid to have some fun with the old system. I have a Duron 600 (at 900MHz) and 128MB RAM in my home office and a K6-III 450 with 64MB RAM in the wife's. I also have a 486DX-33 (at 66MHz) with 24MB RAM that I recently revived. I installed DOS 6.22 and WFW 3.11 on it. (For you youngsters, that's
Windows
For
Workgroups, not a Wrestling Federation.)
I revived it so that I can give my 12-year-old grandson a working knowledge of DOS. (I already taught him how to build a computer.) Who knows, we might even install Wolfenstein and Blake Stone on there so he can see what games were like in the "Dark Ages."
