F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking 7700k Overclocking HELP

7700k Overclocking HELP

7700k Overclocking HELP

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S
scize
Member
59
01-02-2018, 12:48 AM
#11
It's reasonable to wonder about which games and resolutions cause performance issues.
S
scize
01-02-2018, 12:48 AM #11

It's reasonable to wonder about which games and resolutions cause performance issues.

W
WarriorRocky
Member
70
01-13-2018, 12:33 PM
#12
I meant 1.39V, sorry! The games like CSGO and PUBG (not fully optimized yet, which helps with the FPS issue) at 1080p with the lowest settings work fine, but I notice random FPS drops across all games I play.
W
WarriorRocky
01-13-2018, 12:33 PM #12

I meant 1.39V, sorry! The games like CSGO and PUBG (not fully optimized yet, which helps with the FPS issue) at 1080p with the lowest settings work fine, but I notice random FPS drops across all games I play.

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_PotatoCraft_
Junior Member
40
01-30-2018, 02:26 PM
#13
Quavooo :
I meant 1.39V, sorry! Games like CSGO and PUBG (not fully optimized yet, which explains the FPS issues) on 1080p at the lowest settings work fine for me, but I notice random FPS drops across all games I play.
Hmm, that’s unusual. I’m doing well with PUBG (besides my GPU problems and incompatible RAM) and CSGO, which are both CPU-heavy, and streaming adds extra strain on the CPU.
I experienced constant crashes in PUBG until I realized my RAM wasn’t compatible in my list. I was attempting to use an XMP profile at 2400mhz, but the game couldn’t accept it and would force a reboot. I double-checked that too—it’s known for draining RAM performance.
You shouldn’t be facing problems with your i7-7700k; it’s quite similar to my 4790k, possibly better, and I’m running stock speeds at 4.00ghz.
What temperatures are you reaching with your CPU during overclocking? I usually stay around 55-60°C with my 240 Arctic. Make sure you’re applying a thin layer of thermal paste evenly across the entire CPU, avoid clumping, and ensure it isn’t overheating.
I have a friend playing PUBG on a PC built from old AMD components and a GTX 950. He still maintains 50fps at medium settings, using an Athlon X4 860k FM2+ CPU @3.7ghz with stock fans and 8GB RAM. He also used an A10-7700k before that, which is roughly equivalent to the X4 860k.
Double-check your RAM compatibility with your MOBO guide, and confirm you have the correct types. I can only run at 1333mhz now and can’t return them because I’m not careful. Don’t be like me—your parts are fine.
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_PotatoCraft_
01-30-2018, 02:26 PM #13

Quavooo :
I meant 1.39V, sorry! Games like CSGO and PUBG (not fully optimized yet, which explains the FPS issues) on 1080p at the lowest settings work fine for me, but I notice random FPS drops across all games I play.
Hmm, that’s unusual. I’m doing well with PUBG (besides my GPU problems and incompatible RAM) and CSGO, which are both CPU-heavy, and streaming adds extra strain on the CPU.
I experienced constant crashes in PUBG until I realized my RAM wasn’t compatible in my list. I was attempting to use an XMP profile at 2400mhz, but the game couldn’t accept it and would force a reboot. I double-checked that too—it’s known for draining RAM performance.
You shouldn’t be facing problems with your i7-7700k; it’s quite similar to my 4790k, possibly better, and I’m running stock speeds at 4.00ghz.
What temperatures are you reaching with your CPU during overclocking? I usually stay around 55-60°C with my 240 Arctic. Make sure you’re applying a thin layer of thermal paste evenly across the entire CPU, avoid clumping, and ensure it isn’t overheating.
I have a friend playing PUBG on a PC built from old AMD components and a GTX 950. He still maintains 50fps at medium settings, using an Athlon X4 860k FM2+ CPU @3.7ghz with stock fans and 8GB RAM. He also used an A10-7700k before that, which is roughly equivalent to the X4 860k.
Double-check your RAM compatibility with your MOBO guide, and confirm you have the correct types. I can only run at 1333mhz now and can’t return them because I’m not careful. Don’t be like me—your parts are fine.

J
jamesonhero
Junior Member
14
02-04-2018, 05:06 AM
#14
Quavooo :
I meant 1.39V, sorry about that! Games like CSGO and PUBG (not fully optimized yet, which explains the FPS issues) on 1080p at the lowest settings, but I notice random FPS drops across all games I play.
I’m also using a STRIX RX-470 4gb as my main GPU, and I’m achieving over 70-80fps in PUBG, and 90-100 in CSGO.
With that 1070 Turbo it should be able to beat me easily, so maybe it’s not your GPU either...
Stupid question, but are all your drivers updated too?
And how many monitors are you using?
J
jamesonhero
02-04-2018, 05:06 AM #14

Quavooo :
I meant 1.39V, sorry about that! Games like CSGO and PUBG (not fully optimized yet, which explains the FPS issues) on 1080p at the lowest settings, but I notice random FPS drops across all games I play.
I’m also using a STRIX RX-470 4gb as my main GPU, and I’m achieving over 70-80fps in PUBG, and 90-100 in CSGO.
With that 1070 Turbo it should be able to beat me easily, so maybe it’s not your GPU either...
Stupid question, but are all your drivers updated too?
And how many monitors are you using?

I
IlanDirt
Junior Member
6
02-04-2018, 08:49 AM
#15
I now changed both my gpu and cpu to stock and im still laggy as hell in all games. All drivers are updated. it's always something i guess... :/
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IlanDirt
02-04-2018, 08:49 AM #15

I now changed both my gpu and cpu to stock and im still laggy as hell in all games. All drivers are updated. it's always something i guess... :/

T
TOMMYCRAFT05
Member
124
02-04-2018, 10:12 AM
#16
Quavooo :
I now changed both my gpu and cpu to stock and im still laggy as hell in all games. All drivers are updated. it's always something i guess... :/
Are you running a XMP Profile for your RAM?
Go to BIOS and reset everything back to default, and give it a try again and let me know what happens.
Judging by your parts this isn't your first PC, so I'm assuming your RAM is in the correct slots as well. Even with 8gb and one channel, you shouldn't be lagging that bad. Turn off Anti Alaising in options for PUBG too. And foliage down to low (it'll help you anyway since everyone uses low and if your on high, you see the grass you're hiding in, they don't)
T
TOMMYCRAFT05
02-04-2018, 10:12 AM #16

Quavooo :
I now changed both my gpu and cpu to stock and im still laggy as hell in all games. All drivers are updated. it's always something i guess... :/
Are you running a XMP Profile for your RAM?
Go to BIOS and reset everything back to default, and give it a try again and let me know what happens.
Judging by your parts this isn't your first PC, so I'm assuming your RAM is in the correct slots as well. Even with 8gb and one channel, you shouldn't be lagging that bad. Turn off Anti Alaising in options for PUBG too. And foliage down to low (it'll help you anyway since everyone uses low and if your on high, you see the grass you're hiding in, they don't)

X
xHuntex
Member
203
02-04-2018, 07:11 PM
#17
I have switched both my GPU and CPU to stock versions but still experience significant lag in all games. All drivers are up to date, though it seems like something I should be guessing about... :/
Check that your H60 is properly connected to your CPU1 Header as well. It might be that your CPU is throttling or overheating since the 7700 tends to run warm. Monitor temperatures using a tool like OpenHardwareMonitor while playing—ideally you shouldn't exceed 60-70°C.
Consider purchasing a 240m AIO cooler if you're not building your own to maintain optimal cooling. I've seen other discussions where people faced issues keeping their 7700 cool with the H60.
X
xHuntex
02-04-2018, 07:11 PM #17

I have switched both my GPU and CPU to stock versions but still experience significant lag in all games. All drivers are up to date, though it seems like something I should be guessing about... :/
Check that your H60 is properly connected to your CPU1 Header as well. It might be that your CPU is throttling or overheating since the 7700 tends to run warm. Monitor temperatures using a tool like OpenHardwareMonitor while playing—ideally you shouldn't exceed 60-70°C.
Consider purchasing a 240m AIO cooler if you're not building your own to maintain optimal cooling. I've seen other discussions where people faced issues keeping their 7700 cool with the H60.

Y
ylyes4
Senior Member
572
02-05-2018, 10:14 PM
#18
Programz :
Quavooo :
I now changed both my gpu and cpu to stock and im still laggy as hell in all games. All drivers are updated. it's always something i guess... :/
Are you running a XMP Profile for your RAM?
Go to BIOS and reset everything back to default, and give it a try again and let me know what happens.
Judging by your parts this isn't your first PC, so I'm assuming your RAM is in the correct slots as well. Even with 8gb and one channel, you shouldn't be lagging that bad. Turn off Anti Alaising in options for PUBG too. And foliage down to low (it'll help you anyway since everyone uses low and if your on high, you see the grass you're hiding in, they don't)
XMP profile is set to auto, there is no option that actually lets me turn it off. I reset all my BIOS settings and i still get fps drops randomly while playing almost any game. All settings are turned to very low in PUBG also.
Y
ylyes4
02-05-2018, 10:14 PM #18

Programz :
Quavooo :
I now changed both my gpu and cpu to stock and im still laggy as hell in all games. All drivers are updated. it's always something i guess... :/
Are you running a XMP Profile for your RAM?
Go to BIOS and reset everything back to default, and give it a try again and let me know what happens.
Judging by your parts this isn't your first PC, so I'm assuming your RAM is in the correct slots as well. Even with 8gb and one channel, you shouldn't be lagging that bad. Turn off Anti Alaising in options for PUBG too. And foliage down to low (it'll help you anyway since everyone uses low and if your on high, you see the grass you're hiding in, they don't)
XMP profile is set to auto, there is no option that actually lets me turn it off. I reset all my BIOS settings and i still get fps drops randomly while playing almost any game. All settings are turned to very low in PUBG also.

M
master_scope
Posting Freak
794
02-05-2018, 11:25 PM
#19
I looked at the CPU ID and noticed my memory was configured in single-channel mode. I took out both 8gb RAM sections, reinstalled them, and now it shows dual-channel memory. Could this be the cause of the low FPS?
M
master_scope
02-05-2018, 11:25 PM #19

I looked at the CPU ID and noticed my memory was configured in single-channel mode. I took out both 8gb RAM sections, reinstalled them, and now it shows dual-channel memory. Could this be the cause of the low FPS?

T
TourJumelle
Junior Member
20
02-06-2018, 03:56 PM
#20
I verified the CPU ID and noticed my memory was configured in single-channel mode. I removed both 8GB RAM modules and reinstalled them, which now shows dual-channel memory. Could this be the cause of the low FPS? Definitely possible. You were operating at half RAM capacity. Check your RAM timings in the BIOS—you can manually adjust the frequency to a value you prefer (I typically use 2133 instead of 2400, since I experience more crashes with 2400MHz and gltichy games). After that, keep the timings set to auto, which should adapt properly. Visit the SPD tab in CPUID, locate the correct RAM slot at the top left, and review the detailed timing information, including the MHz each module operates at on each slot and their maximum capabilities. This will help you select suitable timings for different frequencies.
T
TourJumelle
02-06-2018, 03:56 PM #20

I verified the CPU ID and noticed my memory was configured in single-channel mode. I removed both 8GB RAM modules and reinstalled them, which now shows dual-channel memory. Could this be the cause of the low FPS? Definitely possible. You were operating at half RAM capacity. Check your RAM timings in the BIOS—you can manually adjust the frequency to a value you prefer (I typically use 2133 instead of 2400, since I experience more crashes with 2400MHz and gltichy games). After that, keep the timings set to auto, which should adapt properly. Visit the SPD tab in CPUID, locate the correct RAM slot at the top left, and review the detailed timing information, including the MHz each module operates at on each slot and their maximum capabilities. This will help you select suitable timings for different frequencies.

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