trust me it isn't. here's why. The reason for this is because all CPUs from the same family are identical meaning your budget CPU is basically the same as the top of the range CPU from the same range. they just have different clock settings. Once you know how to access these options and understand the Matrix style jargon you too can really start to open up the power of your CPU and see the true capabilities of your PC! "Don't Believe Me? Here's The Proof " For this example I'll use Intel's Core range. Please bear in mind that this works with all CPUs. AMD to Intel, It really doesn't matter what CPU you have, they can all be overclocked regardless. The ones highlighted in green are Intel's budget CPU, the E6300. The second one highlighted in green again is the same E6300 but this time it's been overclocked. As you can see, it's nearly competing with the top CPU (highlighted in red) from the same range. That's 600 Mhz of free gaming performance already! But didn't I say I could make ...