Congratulations, you have the latest version of Opptimizer up and running.

As you look through the last few pages of this thread, you will see that several different Opptimizer users have listed settings that work for them in overclocking their N9s. Everyone's N9 is a little different, but you can see what has worked for many others.

On the first page it shows the current status of your device and the raw output is basically a log file showing techical details. I rarely look at that, but if you have a question, you may be asked by a forum member to provide details of that output.

I leave both of the smart reflexes "ON." If you are curious about them, run a search of this thread using those terms. They were discussed in detail some time ago, but I'm not the expert on them. My device overclocks fine with them "ON."

Okay, move to the settings tab. This is where the overclocking happens. You have several different overclocking profiles you can program according to your needs. I have three profiles programed: (1) the normal default setting; (2) a 1200 MHz frequency max with 1250000mV voltage; and (3) a 1375 MHz frequency max with 1375000mV voltage. The last two are overclocked.

At the top of the Settings page is the "Apply at Startup" question. Opptimizer will not allow you to apply a overclocking profile at start-up until you test it for 15000 test iterations, making sure that it is working on your device. This is what the iterations are, test iterations. The more you select, the longer they take to run, so I usually do 3000 to 5000 when I set my overclock. Once you opptimize and run the test iterations, go back to the status page, and you will see that the overclock has changed your frequency setting as requested.

The next thing on Settings is Custom Voltage. You will need to activate this to raise the voltage depending on the settings you are applying. On my overclocking settings, I have to apply Custom Voltage.

Then SmartReflexes as mentioned above. I leave these on.

Then set the frequency and voltage. Any frequency as high as mine will produce a danger warning, but that is built into the program to remind you that you do this at your own risk--the truth is that many, many N9 owners overclock and there have been only a couple reports of problems (2 I think).

Set a few thousand test iterations (5000) and click Opptimize.

You'll get another warning page. The small button is the one to press if you're willing to overclock.

If the overclock is too much for your phone, it'll probably shut down and restart. Or, it may run hot. Just stay alert. In all likelihood, it'll be fine. Once you have overclocked and run enough test iterations, you can activate the Apply on Start Up option.

Enjoy. P.S. I have used all the settings listed for a loong time, so start small and monitor your device, but my settings definitely work for me.