F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking 8320e overclocking assistance needed :((

8320e overclocking assistance needed :((

8320e overclocking assistance needed :((

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I
Ipod984
Senior Member
707
07-23-2016, 02:22 PM
#11
if it won’t boot, the overclocking failed. You’d need to reset the BIOS if that happens. Usually you should increase the speed gradually. Start from low to high frequencies. First without increasing voltage:

For 4.1GHz it would be:
CPU Multiplier @ 20.5
FSB @ 200
AMD Turbo: Disabled
XMP ram profile: Disabled

For 4.2GHz:
multiplier to 21
and so on

Monitor temperatures after each adjustment.

Your board’s issue seems to be the VRM power phase design. There aren’t enough VRMs for stable overclocking. You might try making it more stable.

Regarding voltage, with OC GENIE 4 your voltage is around 1.4v - 1.43. It’s safer to adjust it slowly. Directly going to 4.5 might be riskier. Is it simpler to overclock directly to 4.5 or better to increase one step at a time?
I
Ipod984
07-23-2016, 02:22 PM #11

if it won’t boot, the overclocking failed. You’d need to reset the BIOS if that happens. Usually you should increase the speed gradually. Start from low to high frequencies. First without increasing voltage:

For 4.1GHz it would be:
CPU Multiplier @ 20.5
FSB @ 200
AMD Turbo: Disabled
XMP ram profile: Disabled

For 4.2GHz:
multiplier to 21
and so on

Monitor temperatures after each adjustment.

Your board’s issue seems to be the VRM power phase design. There aren’t enough VRMs for stable overclocking. You might try making it more stable.

Regarding voltage, with OC GENIE 4 your voltage is around 1.4v - 1.43. It’s safer to adjust it slowly. Directly going to 4.5 might be riskier. Is it simpler to overclock directly to 4.5 or better to increase one step at a time?

W
wdawg39
Member
52
07-23-2016, 02:59 PM
#12
Each CPU is unique, so it's better to handle it through BIOS rather than using software in Windows. Vcore should only be adjusted if the overclock becomes unstable.
W
wdawg39
07-23-2016, 02:59 PM #12

Each CPU is unique, so it's better to handle it through BIOS rather than using software in Windows. Vcore should only be adjusted if the overclock becomes unstable.

S
SkyInsane
Senior Member
718
07-25-2016, 06:10 AM
#13
Every CPU is unique, so it's better to handle it through BIOS rather than using software on Windows. Vcore should only be adjusted if the overclock starts becoming unstable.
S
SkyInsane
07-25-2016, 06:10 AM #13

Every CPU is unique, so it's better to handle it through BIOS rather than using software on Windows. Vcore should only be adjusted if the overclock starts becoming unstable.

K
khaledkb_
Senior Member
724
07-29-2016, 02:26 PM
#14
if it boots to windows, that's the initial sign it might be fine
then you need to test the system, for example using prime95 (smallfft), to ensure the CPU is under full load. If there are no errors lasting about 8 hours, it should be stable. Use "amd overdrive" to check the temperature margin; if it's approaching zero, it will throttle to maintain normal temperature.
There’s no issue, because the CPU will simply reduce its speed and won’t get damaged. If it’s nearing zero, the voltage might be too high, the cooler isn’t enough, or the CPU can’t be overclocked further.
K
khaledkb_
07-29-2016, 02:26 PM #14

if it boots to windows, that's the initial sign it might be fine
then you need to test the system, for example using prime95 (smallfft), to ensure the CPU is under full load. If there are no errors lasting about 8 hours, it should be stable. Use "amd overdrive" to check the temperature margin; if it's approaching zero, it will throttle to maintain normal temperature.
There’s no issue, because the CPU will simply reduce its speed and won’t get damaged. If it’s nearing zero, the voltage might be too high, the cooler isn’t enough, or the CPU can’t be overclocked further.

A
113
07-29-2016, 04:38 PM
#15
if it boots to windows, that's the initial sign it might be fine
then you need to assess your system, for example using prime95 (smallfft) to fully stress the CPU. If there are no errors after about 8 hours, it should be stable. Use "amd overdrive" to check the temperature margin; if it's approaching zero, it may overheat or throttle to maintain normal temps.
There’s nothing to worry about—if the CPU is throttling, it won’t be damaged. If the voltage seems too high or the cooler isn’t enough, or the CPU can't be overclocked further, that could be the issue.
Do you have the link for prime95? I don’t want to download from unreliable sources, do you? I have a noctua d15 and hope it’s sufficient. Also, does your PSU seem to be the problem?
A
Antonio_Azrael
07-29-2016, 04:38 PM #15

if it boots to windows, that's the initial sign it might be fine
then you need to assess your system, for example using prime95 (smallfft) to fully stress the CPU. If there are no errors after about 8 hours, it should be stable. Use "amd overdrive" to check the temperature margin; if it's approaching zero, it may overheat or throttle to maintain normal temps.
There’s nothing to worry about—if the CPU is throttling, it won’t be damaged. If the voltage seems too high or the cooler isn’t enough, or the CPU can't be overclocked further, that could be the issue.
Do you have the link for prime95? I don’t want to download from unreliable sources, do you? I have a noctua d15 and hope it’s sufficient. Also, does your PSU seem to be the problem?

B
BaXTeR84
Member
60
07-29-2016, 08:31 PM
#16
PSU and cooler appear suitable. Monitor the thermal margin during the initial run of prime95 for roughly ten minutes prior to any overclocking attempts, allowing for a comparison.
B
BaXTeR84
07-29-2016, 08:31 PM #16

PSU and cooler appear suitable. Monitor the thermal margin during the initial run of prime95 for roughly ten minutes prior to any overclocking attempts, allowing for a comparison.

A
Ariielle
Member
63
07-31-2016, 06:51 PM
#17
helpstar :
download links provided are suitable for PSU and cooler.
monitor thermal margin during the initial run of prime95 for about 10 minutes before attempting overclocking, so you can assess progress.
after testing, you observed core failures with numerous warnings; however, some cores passed.
proceed by overclocking to 4.5ghz.
A
Ariielle
07-31-2016, 06:51 PM #17

helpstar :
download links provided are suitable for PSU and cooler.
monitor thermal margin during the initial run of prime95 for about 10 minutes before attempting overclocking, so you can assess progress.
after testing, you observed core failures with numerous warnings; however, some cores passed.
proceed by overclocking to 4.5ghz.

J
Jawiskatten
Junior Member
12
08-09-2016, 11:50 AM
#18
Begin increasing vcore slightly
J
Jawiskatten
08-09-2016, 11:50 AM #18

Begin increasing vcore slightly

H
HellixBG
Junior Member
11
08-10-2016, 11:50 PM
#19
Begin increasing vcore slightly, provided the temperature remains acceptable
H
HellixBG
08-10-2016, 11:50 PM #19

Begin increasing vcore slightly, provided the temperature remains acceptable

T
TheSlashMC
Junior Member
13
08-11-2016, 02:47 PM
#20
I believe I adjusted it to .230000, but should I try .24000 instead?
T
TheSlashMC
08-11-2016, 02:47 PM #20

I believe I adjusted it to .230000, but should I try .24000 instead?

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