F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Attempting to boost my 7600k on Asus mothrboard

Attempting to boost my 7600k on Asus mothrboard

Attempting to boost my 7600k on Asus mothrboard

T
The_Aquablade5
Junior Member
17
05-15-2017, 06:19 AM
#1
Hi, I want to overclock my i5 7600k but it is my first time. I have already overclocked my CPU to 4.4ghz using the Asus EZ mode tool but I want to go higher to 4.8 - 5ghz I tried to clock it to 4.7 with voltage of 1.3 but I got a blue screen when I logged onto Windows so I don't want to mess around with it anymore until I get some help. Also, I noticed there is a permade profile for 5ghz but I need some advice on that one as I don't want to risk damaging my CPU. I need some help here please.
Thanks for any advice
T
The_Aquablade5
05-15-2017, 06:19 AM #1

Hi, I want to overclock my i5 7600k but it is my first time. I have already overclocked my CPU to 4.4ghz using the Asus EZ mode tool but I want to go higher to 4.8 - 5ghz I tried to clock it to 4.7 with voltage of 1.3 but I got a blue screen when I logged onto Windows so I don't want to mess around with it anymore until I get some help. Also, I noticed there is a permade profile for 5ghz but I need some advice on that one as I don't want to risk damaging my CPU. I need some help here please.
Thanks for any advice

V
Viizion_PvPz
Senior Member
670
05-24-2017, 06:28 AM
#2
It is recommended to follow these guidelines in the bios. 1.3 will not suffice by itself; enabling llc is necessary to avoid vdroop. An offset mode setting should also be configured. This prevents constant operation at 1.3v. To reach 4.8ghz, you may need to increase the vcore to at least 1.35v. A value up to 1.4 is possible with adequate cooling and maintaining temperatures below 70°C during stress tests. These are general suggestions. Knowing your motherboard and cooling solution helps provide more precise advice. Check this video for details: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wlR7CNuoOXk
V
Viizion_PvPz
05-24-2017, 06:28 AM #2

It is recommended to follow these guidelines in the bios. 1.3 will not suffice by itself; enabling llc is necessary to avoid vdroop. An offset mode setting should also be configured. This prevents constant operation at 1.3v. To reach 4.8ghz, you may need to increase the vcore to at least 1.35v. A value up to 1.4 is possible with adequate cooling and maintaining temperatures below 70°C during stress tests. These are general suggestions. Knowing your motherboard and cooling solution helps provide more precise advice. Check this video for details: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wlR7CNuoOXk

M
Mouse123
Member
69
05-24-2017, 09:24 AM
#3
It is recommended to follow these guidelines in the bios. 1.3 will not suffice by itself; enabling llc is necessary to avoid vdroop. An offset mode setting should also be configured. This helps prevent constant operation at 1.3v. To reach 4.8ghz, you might need to increase the vcore to at least 1.35v. A value up to 1.4 is possible with adequate cooling and maintaining temperatures below 70°C during stress tests. These are general suggestions; details depend on your motherboard and cooling solution. Refer to the video for more information.
M
Mouse123
05-24-2017, 09:24 AM #3

It is recommended to follow these guidelines in the bios. 1.3 will not suffice by itself; enabling llc is necessary to avoid vdroop. An offset mode setting should also be configured. This helps prevent constant operation at 1.3v. To reach 4.8ghz, you might need to increase the vcore to at least 1.35v. A value up to 1.4 is possible with adequate cooling and maintaining temperatures below 70°C during stress tests. These are general suggestions; details depend on your motherboard and cooling solution. Refer to the video for more information.