One could label OCCT more of a power-user software than anything else. OCCT can satisfy both needs: check your overclocked machine's performance, find out what's going on via the detailed graphs presented, and compare your results. Or maybe you want to see how your parts stack up against others while testing what their thermal thresholds are. Perhaps you do indeed intend to overclock - either now, or some other day.
Only after that has concluded - and a favorable result - can you truly claim that you have indeed successfully overclocked your machine. Oh, and be aware that there are a few programming issues, mainly implying that modular parts (monitoring, sysinfo, the parts whose size do change) need to have a background of the same color from top to bottom (i'm using "lines" that stack up).If overclocking has ever piqued your interest, you're probably aware that some testing must be in order after tampering with the base clocks of your components. But true, it looks much better, i like the "bumpy" feeling it has. and makes them look a little worse than they are (at least on my pc), click to see it the way it should be: looks much better imho, but for the on and off buttons i don't really like (plus i would not be able to do the graphics like "mouse over" "disabled", etc.Ĭan you send me the psd to iench 'at' ocbase 'dot' com ? i'll work on it and integrate yours (well, at least, part of your design). Removed the jaggy pixelated curvy edges, the offset text and stuff like thatĮdit: For some reason the forum is interpolatig images.
Tetedeiench : Here is what 15 minutes of polishing the design can result in: Ummm no, my day is great so far, but 10x for the suggestion
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