Depending on brand of computer, this requires pressing keys during a certain time of the boot process. Some manufacturers require pressing "Delete" "F2" or <alt>+ or other key combination while the system goes through POST (Power On Self Test) or displays a logo on the screen.;
, BIOS screens generally consist of several pages of settings. Each page relates directly to certain parts of the computer operation. Use the "PgDn" and "PgUp" or "<-" and "->" arrow keys to navigate to the page that allows for adjustment of the above variables.
 Press "Enter" or use the left and right arrow keys to select the value. Use the arrow keys, + and - keys or other combination to adjust the value lower.
 Lower these values similar to the way described above (if you can't it is because it is locked).
 Lower these values similar to the way described above.
 Lower these values similar to the way described above (don't lower it too much).
 If you think you've made a mistake, press the "Esc" key to exit without saving.
Note: Not all computer BIOS have "Frequency/Voltage Control" settings, maybe lock by Manufacturers.
Access the computer's BIOS settings page (BIOS stands for "Basic Input Output System").
Locate "Frequency/Voltage Control" settings.
Scroll down to the "Frequency/Voltage Control.",
Lower the CPU "clock speed".
Lower the Front Side Bus (FSB) Frequency).
Lower the core voltage (vCore).
When complete, be sure to save the settings before exiting, otherwise the old settings will remain in place.
{"src": "wikihow-all_test", "title": "How to Underclock a PC"}