F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking BSOD with 7700k OC

BSOD with 7700k OC

BSOD with 7700k OC

L
LoganTransi
Junior Member
2
03-22-2017, 09:11 PM
#1
Hi,
I just got a Corsair H110i cooler and wanted to boost my system performance.
Usually I run on a 4.8ghz OC with 1.295v core voltage, 2666mhz Corsair Vengeance 32gb DDR4 RAM (manual settings) at 1.340v.
It's been stable for a while.
Yesterday I enabled the XMP profile for my RAM (boosting it to 3000mhz) and set the multiplier to 50. Windows started BDOS'ing aggressively, but I couldn't get my system to run properly.
I also didn’t want to increase the voltage much because the CPU was still getting hot, even with the liquid cooler not working well.
What suggestions do you have?
L
LoganTransi
03-22-2017, 09:11 PM #1

Hi,
I just got a Corsair H110i cooler and wanted to boost my system performance.
Usually I run on a 4.8ghz OC with 1.295v core voltage, 2666mhz Corsair Vengeance 32gb DDR4 RAM (manual settings) at 1.340v.
It's been stable for a while.
Yesterday I enabled the XMP profile for my RAM (boosting it to 3000mhz) and set the multiplier to 50. Windows started BDOS'ing aggressively, but I couldn't get my system to run properly.
I also didn’t want to increase the voltage much because the CPU was still getting hot, even with the liquid cooler not working well.
What suggestions do you have?

A
Adabelle
Senior Member
724
03-22-2017, 10:01 PM
#2
The issue might stem from corrupted data, which can occur when clocks become excessively high. Go back to your initial configuration and try again. For an Intel CPU, the memory timer is built-in, though some boards offer an additional one on the MB. You can select either option depending on your needs. It’s also wise to keep the memory voltage unchanged unless there’s a specific requirement.
A
Adabelle
03-22-2017, 10:01 PM #2

The issue might stem from corrupted data, which can occur when clocks become excessively high. Go back to your initial configuration and try again. For an Intel CPU, the memory timer is built-in, though some boards offer an additional one on the MB. You can select either option depending on your needs. It’s also wise to keep the memory voltage unchanged unless there’s a specific requirement.

W
woahhh
Junior Member
6
03-24-2017, 09:50 PM
#3
The issue might stem from corrupted data, which can occur when clock speeds become excessive. Go back to your initial configuration and try again. For an Intel CPU, the memory timer is built-in, though some boards offer an additional one on the MB. You can select either option depending on your needs. It’s advisable to keep the memory voltage unchanged unless there’s a specific requirement.
W
woahhh
03-24-2017, 09:50 PM #3

The issue might stem from corrupted data, which can occur when clock speeds become excessive. Go back to your initial configuration and try again. For an Intel CPU, the memory timer is built-in, though some boards offer an additional one on the MB. You can select either option depending on your needs. It’s advisable to keep the memory voltage unchanged unless there’s a specific requirement.

C
CraftPlays_YT
Junior Member
18
03-25-2017, 05:41 PM
#4
A superior cooler doesn't allow you to increase an OC without additional power. To boost the OC you'll require higher voltage, or simply experience reduced temperatures with your current OC.
C
CraftPlays_YT
03-25-2017, 05:41 PM #4

A superior cooler doesn't allow you to increase an OC without additional power. To boost the OC you'll require higher voltage, or simply experience reduced temperatures with your current OC.

E
Echo_Runner
Member
215
04-02-2017, 02:36 AM
#5
Does the cooler connect to the CPU fan header, and are the fans oriented properly toward the radiator?
E
Echo_Runner
04-02-2017, 02:36 AM #5

Does the cooler connect to the CPU fan header, and are the fans oriented properly toward the radiator?

M
MatonZombi
Junior Member
9
04-16-2017, 05:10 PM
#6
Is the cooler connected to the CPU fan header? Are the fans oriented properly toward the radiator? I'm unsure if the cooler is actually plugged in or not. I didn't install it myself. Regarding the fan direction, the radiator is on the front and the fans appear to be directing air inside the case.
M
MatonZombi
04-16-2017, 05:10 PM #6

Is the cooler connected to the CPU fan header? Are the fans oriented properly toward the radiator? I'm unsure if the cooler is actually plugged in or not. I didn't install it myself. Regarding the fan direction, the radiator is on the front and the fans appear to be directing air inside the case.