Are Intel processors designed for fast memory and bus overclocking?

Question

Intel

In the specs of processors, for example, Haswells, the memory is 1600, if you set it to 2400+, the bench will increase, and hence the heat generated too. And if you add a bus to 105-106 at the same time, then you get a certain overload from the factory values. Are the prots designed for this? Ivy brigde on z mothers doesn't count, there wasn't much to bear. What about Haswells, Skylakes, etc.?

Answer 1

Hello.
Processors are designed to work at maximum load with maximum frequencies, which are specified in the specification. By increasing the performance, you thereby reduce the service life. But by how much, it is not known, it all depends on the quality of each individual plate.
In general, the degradation of both the crystal and the interconnects will be more pronounced at high temperatures. And the increase in temperature is proportional to the increase in voltage and frequency. Therefore, as always, everything is at your own peril and risk.

Answer 2

All top-end RAM chips have a frequency of 3k+, even more than 4k is available with data from the specifics of processors in ~ 2k
The answer is yes. Overclocking on the bus ... in the intel environment, this is not done. Just like a multiplier.