F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking 6600k 4.5ghz stable oc help

6600k 4.5ghz stable oc help

6600k 4.5ghz stable oc help

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truji8tarifa
Member
193
09-12-2016, 09:28 AM
#1
I changed my 6600k to 4.5 ghz, adjusted the +0.12 offset vcore, but it's behaving strangely now. I still see blue screens in Windows, though Cinebench and BF1 work for an hour. CPU-Z shows the vcore is at 1.3 instead of the expected 1.32 (1.2 + 0.12). I'm using an ASRock Fatality Z170 board. My earlier setup with 4.2 ghz stock vcore was stable, but I couldn't reach 4.4 with the stock one.
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truji8tarifa
09-12-2016, 09:28 AM #1

I changed my 6600k to 4.5 ghz, adjusted the +0.12 offset vcore, but it's behaving strangely now. I still see blue screens in Windows, though Cinebench and BF1 work for an hour. CPU-Z shows the vcore is at 1.3 instead of the expected 1.32 (1.2 + 0.12). I'm using an ASRock Fatality Z170 board. My earlier setup with 4.2 ghz stock vcore was stable, but I couldn't reach 4.4 with the stock one.

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dniznemac
Senior Member
555
09-12-2016, 09:35 AM
#2
if i recall it right, lvl1 llc is the top tier, allowing me to adjust the voltage more effectively. i would configure it to level 2 or even 3 and increase the voltage by 1 to 2 steps depending on your tests. this should help you achieve stability under both low and high load conditions.
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dniznemac
09-12-2016, 09:35 AM #2

if i recall it right, lvl1 llc is the top tier, allowing me to adjust the voltage more effectively. i would configure it to level 2 or even 3 and increase the voltage by 1 to 2 steps depending on your tests. this should help you achieve stability under both low and high load conditions.

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_ZeVuN_
Member
234
09-12-2016, 01:31 PM
#3
what is your llc configuration? was it set automatically? i believe the voltage might be too low for light loads, and when you apply higher loads it increased it to a more stable level. i would try raising the voltage by another step and check if it improves performance. also, consider running windows in performance mode, as the power-saving feature can sometimes reduce voltage to an unstable state.
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_ZeVuN_
09-12-2016, 01:31 PM #3

what is your llc configuration? was it set automatically? i believe the voltage might be too low for light loads, and when you apply higher loads it increased it to a more stable level. i would try raising the voltage by another step and check if it improves performance. also, consider running windows in performance mode, as the power-saving feature can sometimes reduce voltage to an unstable state.

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Deltac8
Junior Member
10
09-13-2016, 05:46 AM
#4
zyh1987
what is your llc configuration? was it set to auto? I'm considering that maybe the voltage is too low for light loads, and when you apply heavier loads, it adjusts it to a more stable level. I would try raising the voltage by another step and check if it helps. Also, consider running Windows in performance mode, as the power-saving feature might reduce the voltage to an unstable state.
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Deltac8
09-13-2016, 05:46 AM #4

zyh1987
what is your llc configuration? was it set to auto? I'm considering that maybe the voltage is too low for light loads, and when you apply heavier loads, it adjusts it to a more stable level. I would try raising the voltage by another step and check if it helps. Also, consider running Windows in performance mode, as the power-saving feature might reduce the voltage to an unstable state.

M
Mirrorous
Member
148
09-13-2016, 06:49 AM
#5
zyh1987
what is your llc configuration? was it set to auto? I'm wondering if the voltage might be too low for light loads, and that when you apply loads it gets adjusted to a more stable voltage. I would try raising the voltage by another step and check if it helps. Also, consider running Windows in performance mode, as the power-saving feature can sometimes reduce the voltage to an unstable level.
M
Mirrorous
09-13-2016, 06:49 AM #5

zyh1987
what is your llc configuration? was it set to auto? I'm wondering if the voltage might be too low for light loads, and that when you apply loads it gets adjusted to a more stable voltage. I would try raising the voltage by another step and check if it helps. Also, consider running Windows in performance mode, as the power-saving feature can sometimes reduce the voltage to an unstable level.

K
kreptedcannon
Member
227
09-13-2016, 12:15 PM
#6
I configured it as a level 1 llc. I plan to test it with higher voltage, though it seems unusual that others can achieve 4.7 with 1.29 vcore. Perhaps they use a better motherboard or chip.
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kreptedcannon
09-13-2016, 12:15 PM #6

I configured it as a level 1 llc. I plan to test it with higher voltage, though it seems unusual that others can achieve 4.7 with 1.29 vcore. Perhaps they use a better motherboard or chip.

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Junibug03
Junior Member
36
09-15-2016, 11:25 AM
#7
if i recall it right, lvl1 llc is the top tier, allowing me to adjust the voltage more effectively. i would configure it to level 2 or even 3 and increase the voltage by 1 to 2 steps depending on your tests. this should help you achieve stability under both low and high load conditions.
J
Junibug03
09-15-2016, 11:25 AM #7

if i recall it right, lvl1 llc is the top tier, allowing me to adjust the voltage more effectively. i would configure it to level 2 or even 3 and increase the voltage by 1 to 2 steps depending on your tests. this should help you achieve stability under both low and high load conditions.