still have the advantage of binning but
I like the idea of that anyone could be
lucky and buy a golden product of the
market. Also it’s not a good thing that
people working in the industry are
competing with people benching from
their basements. HWBot is doing good
work experimenting with how to divide
the overclockers to make it more
interesting to compete.
What do you do outside of
overclocking that you spend as much
time on as you do overclocking?
Overclocking is still my main hobby,
there’s nothing I spend as much time
on even if I’m not actually benching
myself. I casually play Dota 2 though
and the last two years I’ve been
travelling around a lot in Asia and
Europe which has taken a lot of time
and money.
Outside of overclocking what is it that
you do and what did you study or are
currently studying?
I’m at the end of finishing my Master’s
degree in Microelectronics. The
interest for this subject actually came
through overclocking and I’ve always
had an interest in technology. Through
the studies I’ve been able to go deeper
into how these things actually work.
It’s also a lot of fun actually being able
to create things through engineering;
most recently I put this into practice by
creating the eVc.
Any other insights you would like to
share with the community regarding
overclocking, hardware or anything
related?
I hope high performance components
and extreme overclocking will still be
around for years to come even with the
trend of things moving more and more
towards mobile. Don’t stop trying to
reach the highest performance and
stay out of the drama guys, there’s too
much of it in this industry.
[ The OverClocker ]
10 The OverClocker Issue 29 | 2014