Need some help OCing my CPU from 2.0 to 2.2

I know its risky but I still wanna try it.
so can someone give me a step by step guide on what to do to safely OC my AMD athlon 2.0GHz CPU? :yum :confused

 

http://forums.majorgeeks.com/showthread.php?t=52812

Is your system a custom build or OEM like HP Dell Etc.

 

Its custom built
and I read that
it didn't really help
can you simplify what I need to do please?

 

Post your exact system specs...
mobo,cpu,memory and psu
what ya using for cooling cpu
FYI There is no safe way to OC, always risk of hardware failure and data corruption

 

mobo is a Lanparty 250gb mobo
cpu is an AMD athlon 2.0ghz processor
memory is a Kingston value ram 1gb
and PSU is a Thermaltake 480watt

and I'm using a standard heatsink I think its aluminum? I know it isn't copper though

 

2.0 to 2.2 is mild OC for your mobo and cpu

Your PSU not recommended for DFI, Thermalatake notoriously problemmatic


Here's some great info http://csd.dficlub.org/forum/showthread.php?t=957

 

Step by step guide,

never overclock in high amounts, always change th fsb in increments of 10. So up the fsb by 10MHz save and boot if it gets into windows go back and do it again.

when you have upped the FSB by 60MHz then you need to stress test with prime 95 for 1 hour whilst monitoring the temps. with hardware monitor or real temp. do not let the temps go above 60 degrees c.

if everything is fine you can keep upping by 10MHz untill 60MHz increase again, then stress test using the method above and so on and so on.

when you get to an OC that will not boot that is where you go and change the voltage, only go to the next available voltage if no boot up it again.

when you get to an overclock your happy with stress test with prime 95 for 7 hours whilst monitoring the temps.

When you get no boots it may be neccesarry to do a CMOS reset however you wont have to start upping by 10MHz each time again just go back to the figure you had before it became unstable

Now remember, this is just my opinion, there are different methods, just a matter of personal preferance. Just dont go crazy in the voltages for now, until you learn some more!