Can someone assist me in creating an OC for model 8350 using a 970 motherboard?

F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Can someone assist me in creating an OC for model 8350 using a 970 motherboard?

Can someone assist me in creating an OC for model 8350 using a 970 motherboard?

Can someone assist me in creating an OC for model 8350 using a 970 motherboard?

I

iDoNotEvenLift
Posting Freak

936

04-28-2016, 09:09 PM

#1

Before attempting again, I realized my motherboard wouldn't boot and needed to reset the BIOS.

I

iDoNotEvenLift

04-28-2016, 09:09 PM #1

Before attempting again, I realized my motherboard wouldn't boot and needed to reset the BIOS.

J

jarjar_martijn
Junior Member

24

04-28-2016, 09:17 PM

#2

Just proceed with the same method as any other overclock... slowly adjust multiplier, frequency, and vCore parameters, then perform stress tests until you reach the most stable setting. This is essentially the standard way.

Also, in your initial message where you mention the boot failure after your OC attempt, it indicates you pushed the system too much. Keep making incremental changes, one step at a time, and if your motherboard allows saving configurations, record each stable setting before increasing further. This way, you can return to a reliable configuration without having to restart everything from scratch.

J

jarjar_martijn

04-28-2016, 09:17 PM #2

Just proceed with the same method as any other overclock... slowly adjust multiplier, frequency, and vCore parameters, then perform stress tests until you reach the most stable setting. This is essentially the standard way.

Also, in your initial message where you mention the boot failure after your OC attempt, it indicates you pushed the system too much. Keep making incremental changes, one step at a time, and if your motherboard allows saving configurations, record each stable setting before increasing further. This way, you can return to a reliable configuration without having to restart everything from scratch.

S

socalreaper1
Junior Member

27

04-29-2016, 03:20 AM

#3

It depends on the specific chip. Various models handle high frequencies differently, so checking 8350 overclocking guides on YouTube might help. Also, identifying your motherboard model is important.

S

socalreaper1

04-29-2016, 03:20 AM #3

It depends on the specific chip. Various models handle high frequencies differently, so checking 8350 overclocking guides on YouTube might help. Also, identifying your motherboard model is important.

D

Dracode
Member

150

04-30-2016, 08:46 AM

#4

Which motherboard, CPU cooler, and PSU do you own? All these components matter during overclocking. Some 970 boards work well, while others struggle to handle a 8350 at default speeds.

D

Dracode

04-30-2016, 08:46 AM #4

Which motherboard, CPU cooler, and PSU do you own? All these components matter during overclocking. Some 970 boards work well, while others struggle to handle a 8350 at default speeds.

V

VeraquinGaming
Member

209

04-30-2016, 01:55 PM

#5

It varies based on your chip. Some can handle high frequencies, while others struggle. It might be worth checking 8350 overclocking guides on YouTube. Also, could you confirm the motherboard model? MSI Gaming 970

V

VeraquinGaming

04-30-2016, 01:55 PM #5

It varies based on your chip. Some can handle high frequencies, while others struggle. It might be worth checking 8350 overclocking guides on YouTube. Also, could you confirm the motherboard model? MSI Gaming 970

D

docete_kawaii
Junior Member

5

05-04-2016, 12:18 AM

#6

Just proceed with the same method as any other overclock... slowly adjust multiplier, frequency, and vCore parameters, then perform stress tests until you reach the most stable setting. This is essentially the standard way.

Also, in your initial message where you mention the boot failure after your OC attempt, it indicates you pushed the system too much. Keep making incremental changes, one step at a time, and if your motherboard allows saving configurations, record each stable setting before increasing further. This way, you can return to a reliable configuration without having to restart everything from scratch.

D

docete_kawaii

05-04-2016, 12:18 AM #6

Just proceed with the same method as any other overclock... slowly adjust multiplier, frequency, and vCore parameters, then perform stress tests until you reach the most stable setting. This is essentially the standard way.

Also, in your initial message where you mention the boot failure after your OC attempt, it indicates you pushed the system too much. Keep making incremental changes, one step at a time, and if your motherboard allows saving configurations, record each stable setting before increasing further. This way, you can return to a reliable configuration without having to restart everything from scratch.