It all depends on the motherboard, processor and ram to overclock this CPU should have unlocked multipliers, is the easiest to avoid touching the bus way.
Making an OC must be done responsibly and carefully, so you know that processor has locked multipliers, as this not intended for that, so to make an OC you must modify the CPU bus, if the motherboard lets modify , unmindful that this CPU allows both personally not recommend OC to processors that have locked multiplier, to involve touching the CPU bus and that affects the memory bus (one of the most sensitive components) is the same, no forget that AMD from the old Athlon 64 processor brings in the memory controller, to change the CPU bus of tests that can be so versatile ram, so it depends how good, can a game.
What I put up is for you to know and you're aware of it.
The OC is done from the BIOS, from the options section CPU and ram, you have to find the options vary depending on the brand of the motherboard, you must see to put the fire detection and automatic configuration of the CPU manual and look for the option of CPU Bus, if error, should do a Clear CMOS to reset the BIOS by default.
Basic to consider data and to better estimate have a calculator handy to avoid mistakes, because you have to calculate in advance to know how much you give, it is a simple calculation, the bus of AMD processors is 200mhz that value is multiplied by the multiplier, in your case you have the CPU multiplier is 13.5, if you do 200 x 13.5 will give you 2700MHz, taking this basis can always increase the bus example. 210 x 13.5 = 2835, for every change you make, you must prove that stable is in operation, because the increase in bus affects memory and if this does not leave you or flexible, it is a limiting as it may be the CPU not all are equal if they are the same model.
There's something you should keep in mind is that sometimes you have to raise the voltage to be more stable if instability occurs, this should be raised with care and by little if the motherboard allows.
All OC involves more heat, to give you an idea, a practical example was explained to me many years ago, while studying these things. Imagine that there are workers inside the CPU on desktops, listen to and write half, the other half read and speak, now you elevate the working pressure, thus those who write and read should work faster, but still have the same amount of people do more work with more transistors heat up, because they do extra work and more if you suddenly need to increase the voltage, the more heat.
I do not recommend it, because I do not think you earn too much to be single core, but if you want to increase performance slightly, you should increase the bus carefully and try starting maybe 5 points, to the best of 1, without touching the voltage.
All that you do at your own risk.
I hope you serve the info.