F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Adjusting performance of Asus H61 using 3570K with

Adjusting performance of Asus H61 using 3570K with

Adjusting performance of Asus H61 using 3570K with

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Robang592
Senior Member
368
10-27-2016, 09:36 AM
#1
Hello
My Z77 motherboard stopped working some time ago, so I had to purchase a replacement but it was an h61 model.
I know it offers less overclocking potential than the original Z77.
On my old Z77 I could reach an x45 factor, but on the h61 it's only x38 turbo.
The ASUS AI Suite indicates the BCLK frequency is currently 103 and suggests there might be room to adjust it.
The CPU voltage is also tunable, sitting at 1.105v.
I tried the auto "stable OC" from ASUS—could I push beyond x38 further?
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Robang592
10-27-2016, 09:36 AM #1

Hello
My Z77 motherboard stopped working some time ago, so I had to purchase a replacement but it was an h61 model.
I know it offers less overclocking potential than the original Z77.
On my old Z77 I could reach an x45 factor, but on the h61 it's only x38 turbo.
The ASUS AI Suite indicates the BCLK frequency is currently 103 and suggests there might be room to adjust it.
The CPU voltage is also tunable, sitting at 1.105v.
I tried the auto "stable OC" from ASUS—could I push beyond x38 further?

P
Pres_Putin
Junior Member
11
10-27-2016, 11:38 AM
#2
BLCK isn't an effective method for overclocking. It doesn't lead to very high overclocks. I've discovered it works better for stable overclocking of CPUs by increasing clock speed and voltage, followed by stress testing.
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Pres_Putin
10-27-2016, 11:38 AM #2

BLCK isn't an effective method for overclocking. It doesn't lead to very high overclocks. I've discovered it works better for stable overclocking of CPUs by increasing clock speed and voltage, followed by stress testing.

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mini_man3000
Member
149
10-29-2016, 06:16 PM
#3
You addressed the right topic. H61 chipsets don't support overclocking; BLCK attempts aren't consistent, and significant speed gains aren't guaranteed. Just Z series boards can achieve this. For a faster CPU that fits your socket and chipset, consider purchasing an i7 3770.
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mini_man3000
10-29-2016, 06:16 PM #3

You addressed the right topic. H61 chipsets don't support overclocking; BLCK attempts aren't consistent, and significant speed gains aren't guaranteed. Just Z series boards can achieve this. For a faster CPU that fits your socket and chipset, consider purchasing an i7 3770.

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mlarkworthy
Member
64
10-30-2016, 06:01 AM
#4
You're asking about what it means when someone says BCLK isn't reliable, and you also mention that no OC is reliable without testing.
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mlarkworthy
10-30-2016, 06:01 AM #4

You're asking about what it means when someone says BCLK isn't reliable, and you also mention that no OC is reliable without testing.

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L1TTLE_K
Junior Member
14
10-30-2016, 09:16 PM
#5
BLCK isn't an effective method for overclocking. It doesn't lead to very high overclocks. I've discovered it works better for stable overclocking of CPUs by increasing clock speed and voltage, followed by stress testing.
L
L1TTLE_K
10-30-2016, 09:16 PM #5

BLCK isn't an effective method for overclocking. It doesn't lead to very high overclocks. I've discovered it works better for stable overclocking of CPUs by increasing clock speed and voltage, followed by stress testing.