Hi, I'm Gari. My nickname is Vivi. I'm from South Africa and I'm here in Computex 2015 to compete in G-School Contest. What I do at home, my job is I make 3D Adverts and build computers for colleges and so on. So that's my current occupation basically. I started overclocking in high school. So grade 9 was about 15 years old and one of my friends just started expanding it to me so I didn't try it myself. I was taught and then from there on out I just also wanted more and more and until it became extreme. Yeah the reason I tried some overclocking was because of crisis just like most people. I played the game crisis and my system just couldn't handle the game. So I just needed more speed and I had a deal call at that time and could overclock quite nicely and I just got hooked on that feeling basically. Well the highlight of my overclocking career would be last year actually where I came first place in MSI MIA 2014. That was quite nice and then I went to Galaxy overclocking contest this shirt and I came second there against 8-pack and 8-pack did really well so I was happy with my second. Well overclocking has changed a lot I think since I started because motherboard vendors have caught on a lot and they've started supporting this port a lot more so a lot of things you don't have to do manually as much because the motherboard supports the sitting so overclocking has not become easier at all it just says it became more convenient and user friendly in a way so to push to the limits is easier in a way but yeah so I would say just because of the motherboard vendors jumping on the train helped a lot. I would say what changed from then to now is just more people it's so much more people involved and the community online is more involved so there's more people talking you don't you don't have to do everything yourself you can ask for help and I think there's a very strong overclocking community at the moment that are very good so you can talk to a lot of people to get advice. Well it's tough to say where overclocking is heading I would say we all outputs going somewhere but I would say it'll just keep getting better at the moment it's getting better slowly I think it will keep at its current pace until something unknown happens something we don't have control over yet so like with the gaming one day the price was $100,000 next day the price was $5 million so it kind of got crazy really quickly so I think once the user base of overclocking gets bigger and there's more noise around overclocking I think that could change change it a lot. Best advice for newcomers would be HW bot just whatever you do go to HW bot first in the forums try the benchmarks there start by submitting scores to HW bot and then speaking to people the best thing you can do is just communicate so you don't have to always have to try something by yourself if you're not comfortable doing it someone can tell you what can help you so I think if you're starting out just don't be afraid to overclock it's fairly safe if you just stay within some boundaries so I think just go for it and communicate. I've been to top-up a few times and I enjoy it I enjoy it because it feels safe here and it's easy to travel and it's not that expensive compared to other countries and it's easy to get a visa visa is free for Africans so that's easy and I just enjoy the people because they're so kind it's a nice place I still want to bring my girlfriend here one day.