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ASUS Ai Suite 3 equipped with a 4690K processor

ASUS Ai Suite 3 equipped with a 4690K processor

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zrb2004
Member
72
09-02-2016, 02:23 PM
#1
Building your PC next week sounds like a great plan. With an unlocked chip and a solid air cooler, you're set to explore overclocking. I came across Ai Suite, which has received positive feedback from TechSyndicate, but Linus warned about potential risks. Have others successfully overclocked a 4690K using this tool? Share your thoughts and any advice you might have. Thanks!
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zrb2004
09-02-2016, 02:23 PM #1

Building your PC next week sounds like a great plan. With an unlocked chip and a solid air cooler, you're set to explore overclocking. I came across Ai Suite, which has received positive feedback from TechSyndicate, but Linus warned about potential risks. Have others successfully overclocked a 4690K using this tool? Share your thoughts and any advice you might have. Thanks!

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NightQuinn
Junior Member
9
09-09-2016, 06:43 PM
#2
I now rely on the multiplier settings instead of entering the BIOS. It's unclear if they've enhanced auto overclocking, but I'm using it just to set a starting point, since they might overstate the required voltage.
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NightQuinn
09-09-2016, 06:43 PM #2

I now rely on the multiplier settings instead of entering the BIOS. It's unclear if they've enhanced auto overclocking, but I'm using it just to set a starting point, since they might overstate the required voltage.

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ItzJarnoPvP
Member
214
09-29-2016, 08:38 AM
#3
The question is about whether software is preferable to modifying the BIOS directly. It seems you're exploring the pros and cons of this approach.
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ItzJarnoPvP
09-29-2016, 08:38 AM #3

The question is about whether software is preferable to modifying the BIOS directly. It seems you're exploring the pros and cons of this approach.

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LetsSh33p
Junior Member
12
09-30-2016, 07:40 AM
#4
I recently read the review from Tech Syndicate and believed this would be simpler while producing similar outcomes.
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LetsSh33p
09-30-2016, 07:40 AM #4

I recently read the review from Tech Syndicate and believed this would be simpler while producing similar outcomes.

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DemNx
Member
90
09-30-2016, 03:50 PM
#5
I tried it on my 6600K but I wouldn’t suggest it. It supplies too much voltage, causing excessive heat. I advise doing it yourself for better results.
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DemNx
09-30-2016, 03:50 PM #5

I tried it on my 6600K but I wouldn’t suggest it. It supplies too much voltage, causing excessive heat. I advise doing it yourself for better results.

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Alex__Pro
Member
51
09-30-2016, 04:24 PM
#6
Yes and no. These programs usually aim for stability rather than maximum performance. They often apply more voltage than needed, which reduces clock speed while increasing power. Doing it manually is time-consuming but can yield better results over time. I don’t advise skipping the BIOS entirely if you’re comfortable with it. I’d prefer using the built-in BIOS over software. Running in BIOS during overclocking adds a lot of fun, and you could use software afterward to optimize system settings or safer voltages.
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Alex__Pro
09-30-2016, 04:24 PM #6

Yes and no. These programs usually aim for stability rather than maximum performance. They often apply more voltage than needed, which reduces clock speed while increasing power. Doing it manually is time-consuming but can yield better results over time. I don’t advise skipping the BIOS entirely if you’re comfortable with it. I’d prefer using the built-in BIOS over software. Running in BIOS during overclocking adds a lot of fun, and you could use software afterward to optimize system settings or safer voltages.

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HiperEg
Member
152
09-30-2016, 05:25 PM
#7
Avoid using software for overclocking. Stick to BIOS settings instead. If you're unsure, study tutorials—software adjustments can be risky and may cause excessive voltage on your CPU.
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HiperEg
09-30-2016, 05:25 PM #7

Avoid using software for overclocking. Stick to BIOS settings instead. If you're unsure, study tutorials—software adjustments can be risky and may cause excessive voltage on your CPU.

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smwood69
Junior Member
18
10-01-2016, 12:31 AM
#8
^^ this
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smwood69
10-01-2016, 12:31 AM #8

^^ this

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Mister_Token
Member
202
10-17-2016, 03:07 PM
#9
Hey team, thanks!
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Mister_Token
10-17-2016, 03:07 PM #9

Hey team, thanks!

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anemto
Member
132
11-05-2016, 09:49 AM
#10
Another query, based on PSU calculators, my setup should consume about 390W when under load. I’m checking if my 500W FSP PSU can manage a reasonable power increase? (Source: fsplifestyle.com)
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anemto
11-05-2016, 09:49 AM #10

Another query, based on PSU calculators, my setup should consume about 390W when under load. I’m checking if my 500W FSP PSU can manage a reasonable power increase? (Source: fsplifestyle.com)