Short answer : NO

If you don't know how to, OR whether you should : DON'T.

You can damage your PC by running it at speeds that the manufacturer did not envisage when they built it, and they will therefore not consider any warranty claims ............

Overclocking is done to produce more byte per buck

The basics behind it are to adjust the voltages into the FSB / RAM, and to change the variables in the BIOS to find the sweet spot, that gives continued stability, PLUS an additional %age increase in throughput..............

If the above reads like twaddle, then you should DEFINATELY NOT overclock

Do some research.
For your next post [?] give more [some] details.

ie - with regard to the above :

it WOULD have been more helpful to have added :

PC specs
Mo/Bo name - No - age
CPU - speed - type - socket
RAM - amount - type - make
your own level of 'expertise'
reasons for the request

This would have given us a better picture of you, and would have put more people into a frame of mind to help.

Better luck next time.

And welcome to AO


foxy report = D+ / must try harder