Originally Posted by Old Dogg™

"Some industry voices have called overclocking a hobby, while others have compared it to product misuse. However, I believe that if you are reading this article, you are probably one of the many computer enthusiasts who believe it is perfectly acceptable to get something more out of a product without it costing you more money. When I think about it, everyone enjoys getting something for nothing; it's human nature."

Additionally, it is also human nature to blame someone else if something goes wrong. This is where I present a warning to you, the reader of this article, that this article is not a recommendation to overclock your video card. This article explains how I conducted these experiments on my own personal property. Benchmark Reviews and the author of this article will not be responsible for damages or injury resulting from experiments you choose to conduct on your own property. If you read beyond this point, you are accepting responsibility for your own actions and hold Olin Coles and the staff of benchmarkreviews.com harmless.

Originally Posted by styxnpicks

thanks dad....
rule of thumb is always to OC at your own risk.... test test test. and test some more and never push anything you cant afford to blow up.... unless you have a killer warranty

Originally Posted by Old Dogg™

Sure thing son. I dont think a warranty that exists that covers overclocking anything but you said it well...
"never push anything you cant afford to blow up"