Root Overclock help

[PowerBomb]

So I was trying to follow the method I found at Rootzwiki. The second I enter in the last command line in Terminal, my phone reboots. Am I doing something wrong, or is this just telling me that the internals of my specific Bionic do not like being overclocked?

opptimizer - The OPPtimizer Projekt by FreeWELL/tekahuna - Google Project Hosting
1. Go to the site.
2. Read the main page.
3. Go to downloads.
4. Download proper package for your device.
5. Extract and copy symsearch.ko and opptimizer.ko to /system/lib/modules
6. Open up a terminal:
$ su
# insmod /system/lib/modules/symsearch.ko
# insmod /system/lib/modules/opptimizer.ko
# echo 1122000000 > /proc/opptimizer

// for 0.2-beta modules with voltage control, replace the last line with the following:

# echo 1122000000 1388000 > /proc/opptimizer​

 

[OutOfPhase]

So I was trying to follow the method I found at Rootzwiki. The second I enter in the last command line in Terminal, my phone reboots. Am I doing something wrong, or is this just telling me that the internals of my specific Bionic do not like being overclocked?

opptimizer - The OPPtimizer Projekt by FreeWELL/tekahuna - Google Project Hosting
1. Go to the site.
2. Read the main page.
3. Go to downloads.
4. Download proper package for your device.
5. Extract and copy symsearch.ko and opptimizer.ko to /system/lib/modules
6. Open up a terminal:
$ su
# insmod /system/lib/modules/symsearch.ko
# insmod /system/lib/modules/opptimizer.ko
# echo 1122000000 > /proc/opptimizer

// for 0.2-beta modules with voltage control, replace the last line with the following:

# echo 1122000000 1388000 > /proc/opptimizer​

Are you adding the # $ symbols? They are just to show that you have super user or not. There is also a space between insmod and /system

 

[PowerBomb]

No I'm familiar with the basics of Terminal since the days of using my Ally, I know entering SU first changes the $ to # and you don't enter that character yourself.

I decided to try a 0.1 version of Opptimizer that doesn't include the voltage adjustment and that appears to have worked, bumped my phone up to 1288 and can confirm that in SetCPU now. Don't know if it had something to do with the Voltage adjustment or what but using the 0.2 version of Opptimizer caused an immediate reboot multiple times after I finished the command lines.

 

[OutOfPhase]

No I'm familiar with the basics of Terminal since the days of using my Ally, I know entering SU first changes the $ to # and you don't enter that character yourself.

I decided to try a 0.1 version of Opptimizer that doesn't include the voltage adjustment and that appears to have worked, bumped my phone up to 1288 and can confirm that in SetCPU now. Don't know if it had something to do with the Voltage adjustment or what but using the 0.2 version of Opptimizer caused an immediate reboot multiple times after I finished the command lines.

I read there is a problem with the bionic and adjusting the voltage. It will cause issues.