F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking 4.7ghz 1.33v i7 6700k

4.7ghz 1.33v i7 6700k

4.7ghz 1.33v i7 6700k

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_Hackepeter_
Member
55
08-20-2016, 05:39 PM
#1
Some say staying below 1.35v is wise, so you might not be able to push the CPU higher without risking it. Is this a solid CPU? What steps can I take to increase performance and should I? For someone new to overclocking, any advice? Temperatures around 60°C under load on Aida64.
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_Hackepeter_
08-20-2016, 05:39 PM #1

Some say staying below 1.35v is wise, so you might not be able to push the CPU higher without risking it. Is this a solid CPU? What steps can I take to increase performance and should I? For someone new to overclocking, any advice? Temperatures around 60°C under load on Aida64.

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OmqDace
Posting Freak
798
08-21-2016, 11:56 PM
#2
Oml, listen carefully, because you're not paying attention to what I'm saying.
Set the LLC to high.
Don't switch to another chip, most can't even reach 4.8GHz and you should be content with your current setup. If you're facing stability problems, revert to 4.7GHz 1.4v and stick with it.
It seems you're just starting out with overclocking, so I won't suggest any complex adjustments without a solid understanding of what you're doing.
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OmqDace
08-21-2016, 11:56 PM #2

Oml, listen carefully, because you're not paying attention to what I'm saying.
Set the LLC to high.
Don't switch to another chip, most can't even reach 4.8GHz and you should be content with your current setup. If you're facing stability problems, revert to 4.7GHz 1.4v and stick with it.
It seems you're just starting out with overclocking, so I won't suggest any complex adjustments without a solid understanding of what you're doing.

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seigneurZOZ
Member
126
08-22-2016, 08:07 AM
#3
Well, reaching higher would require lower temperatures, but 4.7GHz is quite notable at 6700K, and maintaining 60c is even more advantageous. You might consider increasing to 1.4V, though in the long term it could impact durability more than it currently does. The gap between 4.7GHz and 4.8GHz is actually quite small.
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seigneurZOZ
08-22-2016, 08:07 AM #3

Well, reaching higher would require lower temperatures, but 4.7GHz is quite notable at 6700K, and maintaining 60c is even more advantageous. You might consider increasing to 1.4V, though in the long term it could impact durability more than it currently does. The gap between 4.7GHz and 4.8GHz is actually quite small.

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thetallestpaul
Junior Member
41
08-22-2016, 05:04 PM
#4
I intend to use this PC for about five years. The lifespan doesn't matter much to me. I like to upgrade instead of sticking around just for better performance.
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thetallestpaul
08-22-2016, 05:04 PM #4

I intend to use this PC for about five years. The lifespan doesn't matter much to me. I like to upgrade instead of sticking around just for better performance.

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xCattyx
Member
196
08-22-2016, 08:30 PM
#5
zLukez :
I plan to use this PC for about five years, so longevity isn't a big concern. I like to upgrade instead of keeping it for better performance. It really depends on the CPU; 1.5V is the max you should aim for, but it's not advised. 1.4V is also not recommended, though you can try it at your own risk. If I were you, I'd leave it as it is—anything higher isn't necessary. You might manage 1.4V at 4.8-4.9GHz, but any damage to the CPU would be your fault.
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xCattyx
08-22-2016, 08:30 PM #5

zLukez :
I plan to use this PC for about five years, so longevity isn't a big concern. I like to upgrade instead of keeping it for better performance. It really depends on the CPU; 1.5V is the max you should aim for, but it's not advised. 1.4V is also not recommended, though you can try it at your own risk. If I were you, I'd leave it as it is—anything higher isn't necessary. You might manage 1.4V at 4.8-4.9GHz, but any damage to the CPU would be your fault.

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tomtomjumbo
Member
188
08-22-2016, 09:23 PM
#6
The 1.4v won't noticeably shorten the lifespan; it only begins to cause very slight reductions if you push it higher, like to 1.45v, which might cut the life by about half a year instead of a full year. As long as you keep things cool, everything should be okay. I recommend sticking to 4.7GHz at 1.4v for a stable experience on builds with 6700ks. It’s a reliable setting.

Higher voltages or extreme settings can start affecting longevity, especially if the cooler isn’t sufficient. Running Prime95 nonstop on a low-quality cooler could cause problems. OCing is manageable if you understand what you’re doing.

The biggest risks are using an inadequate cooler and pushing the system too hard, which may lead to overheating or damage. It’s a bit intimidating at first but becomes straightforward with practice.
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tomtomjumbo
08-22-2016, 09:23 PM #6

The 1.4v won't noticeably shorten the lifespan; it only begins to cause very slight reductions if you push it higher, like to 1.45v, which might cut the life by about half a year instead of a full year. As long as you keep things cool, everything should be okay. I recommend sticking to 4.7GHz at 1.4v for a stable experience on builds with 6700ks. It’s a reliable setting.

Higher voltages or extreme settings can start affecting longevity, especially if the cooler isn’t sufficient. Running Prime95 nonstop on a low-quality cooler could cause problems. OCing is manageable if you understand what you’re doing.

The biggest risks are using an inadequate cooler and pushing the system too hard, which may lead to overheating or damage. It’s a bit intimidating at first but becomes straightforward with practice.

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pantoufle06
Member
165
08-23-2016, 12:59 AM
#7
Chugalug_:
1.4v won't significantly change the lifespan, it's just a point where life will start to slow down very slightly. For instance, going to 1.45v might reduce the lifespan by about half a year, but as long as you keep things cool, everything should be okay. I recommend setting it to 4.7GHz at 1.4v—it's a stable configuration I use on builds with 6700ks, and it performs well. Fair enough, my mistake.
😛
I'll remember this for next time. Usually I follow what others suggest and agree with, so I'll keep it in mind.
😛
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pantoufle06
08-23-2016, 12:59 AM #7

Chugalug_:
1.4v won't significantly change the lifespan, it's just a point where life will start to slow down very slightly. For instance, going to 1.45v might reduce the lifespan by about half a year, but as long as you keep things cool, everything should be okay. I recommend setting it to 4.7GHz at 1.4v—it's a stable configuration I use on builds with 6700ks, and it performs well. Fair enough, my mistake.
😛
I'll remember this for next time. Usually I follow what others suggest and agree with, so I'll keep it in mind.
😛

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SayNoToNWO
Posting Freak
879
08-23-2016, 04:55 AM
#8
No worries at all, as long as you're open to learn everyone's happy.
I also updated that post with a bit more if you're interested, also feel free to PM me if you have any questions or aren't sure about something.
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SayNoToNWO
08-23-2016, 04:55 AM #8

No worries at all, as long as you're open to learn everyone's happy.
I also updated that post with a bit more if you're interested, also feel free to PM me if you have any questions or aren't sure about something.

K
knevin246
Member
214
08-27-2016, 08:20 AM
#9
Chugalug_:
No worries at all, as long as you're open to learning everyone's happy.
I also made some updates to that post if you're interested, and feel free to message me with any questions or if you're unsure about something.
Always eager to learn, unless it's something like Mathematics or something similar, ew. I don't mind if it involves computers, haha.
I will do it, but I tend to browse around and gather as much information as possible.
Thanks
K
knevin246
08-27-2016, 08:20 AM #9

Chugalug_:
No worries at all, as long as you're open to learning everyone's happy.
I also made some updates to that post if you're interested, and feel free to message me with any questions or if you're unsure about something.
Always eager to learn, unless it's something like Mathematics or something similar, ew. I don't mind if it involves computers, haha.
I will do it, but I tend to browse around and gather as much information as possible.
Thanks

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55creeper55
Junior Member
43
09-04-2016, 04:45 AM
#10
Let's explore the duration at 1.550v!
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55creeper55
09-04-2016, 04:45 AM #10

Let's explore the duration at 1.550v!

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