What is done to overclock professionally? Do they overclock in small increments to make sure the hardware will not crash? Is this possible to do on graphics and processors? I guess just throwing in some numbers someone else gives you as stable is not as good? What if you overclock until the hardware stops working right - Does that make the hardware worse than if you just kept it Whql I think they call it?
"Professionally overclocked" is just a fancy term for saying conservative overclock. These overclocks are done at very small increments to make sure they are stable. You are paying a premium for it and it is just a marketing gimmick to trick people into thinking it's much faster than the stock speed.
Marketing gimmick for the most part, DIY and save your $.
It means "you could easily do this yourself, but we want to charge extra money to do it for you."
Did a video on this: http://www.3dgameman.com/q-and-a/406/what-professionally-overclocked
"Professional" is such an overrated term.
Professionally overclocked = overclocked by someone that got paid to do it. Nothing more.
That does not mean a 'professional' overclocker really has a clue what they are doing. Only that they get paid to do it.
Mark Baker
Asus P9X79 Deluxe, Intel i7 3930K @4.5Ghz, 64gb G.Skill RipjawsZ 10-10-10-30 PC3-12800, Sapphire HD 7950 3GB, OCZ Vertex 4, Vertex 3 & Intel 510 SSDs, wrapped in a CoolerMaster HAF XM case
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