F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking 8700k plus 1080 on z370 Taichi with EVGA 650w Supernova P2

8700k plus 1080 on z370 Taichi with EVGA 650w Supernova P2

8700k plus 1080 on z370 Taichi with EVGA 650w Supernova P2

Pages (2): Previous 1 2
L
livtheviking
Posting Freak
846
10-08-2017, 12:05 AM
#11
The temperature limits the CPU at 95°C, not 90°C. That's what you said, though I should have been more precise with the GPU. I actually overlooked myself—seems they reduce the TDP from 100 to 95°C.

For overclocking, begin low and gradually increase, rather than trying high values first. Pursuing an unachievable speed without significant voltage isn't practical. If he aims for 5.2GHz, he should consider the i7 8086K; even then, success isn't assured. The odds of achieving it would be higher.

The final point you made about a custom loop isn't a certainty either.
L
livtheviking
10-08-2017, 12:05 AM #11

The temperature limits the CPU at 95°C, not 90°C. That's what you said, though I should have been more precise with the GPU. I actually overlooked myself—seems they reduce the TDP from 100 to 95°C.

For overclocking, begin low and gradually increase, rather than trying high values first. Pursuing an unachievable speed without significant voltage isn't practical. If he aims for 5.2GHz, he should consider the i7 8086K; even then, success isn't assured. The odds of achieving it would be higher.

The final point you made about a custom loop isn't a certainty either.

G
Galen_Tunna
Member
62
10-08-2017, 08:28 PM
#12
urbancamper :
the temp throttles the cpu at 100c not 90c.
possibly your system is handling extra tasks while MCE is active, especially when it detects 90c and instantly reduces to 4.2gHz.
when MCE is off, it never reaches 60c.
others should understand that your build can't be directly compared, but let's stay focused on the topic and avoid personal debates—we both know our workflows, so keep it clear.
G
Galen_Tunna
10-08-2017, 08:28 PM #12

urbancamper :
the temp throttles the cpu at 100c not 90c.
possibly your system is handling extra tasks while MCE is active, especially when it detects 90c and instantly reduces to 4.2gHz.
when MCE is off, it never reaches 60c.
others should understand that your build can't be directly compared, but let's stay focused on the topic and avoid personal debates—we both know our workflows, so keep it clear.

E
Elina_Aada20
Member
141
10-10-2017, 12:17 AM
#13
I already shared my thoughts on his configuration. On the other hand, you might be able to achieve it with your i7 8086 (envy0). I've seen many of those run at 5.2ghz. Anyway, this person has the final say.
E
Elina_Aada20
10-10-2017, 12:17 AM #13

I already shared my thoughts on his configuration. On the other hand, you might be able to achieve it with your i7 8086 (envy0). I've seen many of those run at 5.2ghz. Anyway, this person has the final say.

B
BellaMaria88
Member
192
10-10-2017, 01:33 AM
#14
The EVGA P2 Supernova 650w is an excellent PSU with a Platinum rating, perfectly suited for your 8700K and 1080 setup without any difficulties. Even when pushing to 4.8 or 4.9GHz, you'll perform just fine. If you manage to hit 5GHz without overheating, it will run smoothly.
B
BellaMaria88
10-10-2017, 01:33 AM #14

The EVGA P2 Supernova 650w is an excellent PSU with a Platinum rating, perfectly suited for your 8700K and 1080 setup without any difficulties. Even when pushing to 4.8 or 4.9GHz, you'll perform just fine. If you manage to hit 5GHz without overheating, it will run smoothly.

T
TheGamingWiz
Member
185
10-12-2017, 11:09 PM
#15
The EVGA P2 Supernova 650w is an excellent PSU with a Platinum rating and will effortlessly power your 8700K and 1080 setup without any difficulties. Even when pushing it to 4.8 or 4.9GHz, you'll be fine. If you manage to hit 5GHz without overheating, it will perform perfectly. I was confident in this choice after doing some research beforehand, knowing it outperforms the average 650w PSU.
T
TheGamingWiz
10-12-2017, 11:09 PM #15

The EVGA P2 Supernova 650w is an excellent PSU with a Platinum rating and will effortlessly power your 8700K and 1080 setup without any difficulties. Even when pushing it to 4.8 or 4.9GHz, you'll be fine. If you manage to hit 5GHz without overheating, it will perform perfectly. I was confident in this choice after doing some research beforehand, knowing it outperforms the average 650w PSU.

H
hugowag800
Junior Member
6
10-20-2017, 02:44 AM
#16
Thanks ytsohg...Yep the P series are supposed to be very, very good indeed, especially on efficiency with the Platinum rating and the PSU guru Johnny Guru himself gave it a 9.8 rating, which is stellar.
H
hugowag800
10-20-2017, 02:44 AM #16

Thanks ytsohg...Yep the P series are supposed to be very, very good indeed, especially on efficiency with the Platinum rating and the PSU guru Johnny Guru himself gave it a 9.8 rating, which is stellar.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2