A system overclocks when the voltage is changed manually by the user. Due to this overclocking, there is a high risk for every component of the system, mostly, the processor.. The processor gets over heated soon and the system resets or throws errors..
In my point of view, its recommended not to change the voltage specification of the system..
Overheating and system failures. Watch your step and you won't have to deal with either.
It could overheat or have process errors
Interference
Interference - If intermittent and difficult-to-diagnose wireless communication errors occur, interference might be the culprit.
Interference.
Its either the memory or the power supply
line cleaner
Radiation, equipment malfunction, maintaining atmospheric pressure, maintaining breathable atmosphere, bone & muscle atrophy with longer flights, navigation errors, power problems, logistics (food & water & medicine), unstable crew members, fire.
Overclocking can not be done from within the operating system. You must do physical changes to the motherboard, which can result in your processor going up in smoke, or, at least, not working anymore. Most motherboards are designed to be used with the processor running at a certain clock rate. Overclocking can result in instability, which means that the computer will dump the program and reset, generate errors, or just freeze up. If you are working with an older processor, and you want more speed, be sure that the maximum amount of onboard RAM is installed, and any accelerator software available from the processor manufacturer is installed. (Intel makes an Applications Accelerator for the Pentium chips which is extremely effective. It can be downloaded from their website, and is easy to install.)
There are many things that could point to a bad motherboard. Lockups, inability to boot up even to the point of seeing the POST, memory errors, random rebooting or unexpected shutdowns, or other types of instability. However, before the motherboard, there could be other issues at the root cause of these problems. Such issues could also be attributed to a failing power supply, one or more RAM sticks that have gone bad or that are not seated correctly, a defective processor, the machine getting too hot (such as if it is set right next to a household heating vent, water heater, space heater, etc.), the presence of magnets on the computer case or in the near vicinity of the computer (as a general rule of thumb, keep all magnets at least six inches away from all surfaces of the computer case), and much more. If you would like to have some guidance in what could be the problem in your case, feel free to drop me a line and we'll discuss your specific symptoms to narrow down the list of possibilities.
The symptoms of the system becoming unstable, hanging, or freezing at odd times can have multiple causes, including a failing power supply, RAM, hard drive, motherboard or processor, Windows errors, and overheating.
It depends on what the errors are. Typographical errors would not affect the decree.It depends on what the errors are. Typographical errors would not affect the decree.It depends on what the errors are. Typographical errors would not affect the decree.It depends on what the errors are. Typographical errors would not affect the decree.