Can you confirm if it's secure to push an i5 4670 non K to higher clock speeds?

F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Can you confirm if it's secure to push an i5 4670 non K to higher clock speeds?

Can you confirm if it's secure to push an i5 4670 non K to higher clock speeds?

Can you confirm if it's secure to push an i5 4670 non K to higher clock speeds?

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Starbomber26
Junior Member

14

01-17-2016, 03:56 PM

#11

Keep to the Turbo Boost speed, you can go higher if you want but you run the risk of damaging not only the CPU, but the other components as well. You can leave the voltage on auto for now and experiment with it once you've established that the overclock is stable.

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Starbomber26

01-17-2016, 03:56 PM #11

Keep to the Turbo Boost speed, you can go higher if you want but you run the risk of damaging not only the CPU, but the other components as well. You can leave the voltage on auto for now and experiment with it once you've established that the overclock is stable.

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PickleSauce300
Member

184

01-18-2016, 03:55 AM

#12

It's not uncommon for turbo boost to fluctuate in speed, and this can happen without any issues. The system may adjust dynamically based on various factors.

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PickleSauce300

01-18-2016, 03:55 AM #12

It's not uncommon for turbo boost to fluctuate in speed, and this can happen without any issues. The system may adjust dynamically based on various factors.

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OmqDace
Posting Freak

798

01-22-2016, 04:14 PM

#13

You can increase the speed but stay within the Turbo Boost limit (3.8Ghz). After adjusting the CPU multiplier, turn off Turbo Boost. This results in a 3.8Ghz overclock with EIST to reduce the clock when needed.

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OmqDace

01-22-2016, 04:14 PM #13

You can increase the speed but stay within the Turbo Boost limit (3.8Ghz). After adjusting the CPU multiplier, turn off Turbo Boost. This results in a 3.8Ghz overclock with EIST to reduce the clock when needed.

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cladff
Junior Member

24

01-23-2016, 05:27 PM

#14

If your system won't load Windows, it may be due to unstable voltages or other hardware issues. Leaving the core voltage set to auto in BIOS can help, but it doesn't guarantee a fix. Consider checking the power supply and connections as well.

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cladff

01-23-2016, 05:27 PM #14

If your system won't load Windows, it may be due to unstable voltages or other hardware issues. Leaving the core voltage set to auto in BIOS can help, but it doesn't guarantee a fix. Consider checking the power supply and connections as well.

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xSuperfly1
Junior Member

20

02-10-2016, 03:45 AM

#15

When instability appears, typically you either increase the CPU voltage or decrease the overclock. Since you're not surpassing the Turbo Boost limit, you can keep the voltage set to auto. You're not exceeding the clock speed it wasn't built for, so manual adjustments aren't required unless you wish to reduce heat.

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xSuperfly1

02-10-2016, 03:45 AM #15

When instability appears, typically you either increase the CPU voltage or decrease the overclock. Since you're not surpassing the Turbo Boost limit, you can keep the voltage set to auto. You're not exceeding the clock speed it wasn't built for, so manual adjustments aren't required unless you wish to reduce heat.

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Hades666201
Member

175

02-11-2016, 04:28 PM

#16

My bios doesn't include a multiplier, but it shows CPU core ratio. I adjusted it to "sync all cores" and entered 3800.

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Hades666201

02-11-2016, 04:28 PM #16

My bios doesn't include a multiplier, but it shows CPU core ratio. I adjusted it to "sync all cores" and entered 3800.

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blondeminion
Senior Member

594

02-13-2016, 11:50 PM

#17

My CPU remains consistently at 3.4 ghz during Minecraft and GTA 4 playback.

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blondeminion

02-13-2016, 11:50 PM #17

My CPU remains consistently at 3.4 ghz during Minecraft and GTA 4 playback.

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galexygamer3
Member

178

02-16-2016, 12:28 AM

#18

The system maintains a consistent 3.4 ghz yet experienced a temperature of 70°C during gameplay. Is RealTemp accurately reflecting the real CPU performance?

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galexygamer3

02-16-2016, 12:28 AM #18

The system maintains a consistent 3.4 ghz yet experienced a temperature of 70°C during gameplay. Is RealTemp accurately reflecting the real CPU performance?

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StyleTrick
Senior Member

744

02-23-2016, 05:11 AM

#19

It looks like the turbo boost needs to be enabled for the CPU core ratio to reach 3.8 ghz. If not, it might prevent you from doing it. Everything seems okay otherwise.

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StyleTrick

02-23-2016, 05:11 AM #19

It looks like the turbo boost needs to be enabled for the CPU core ratio to reach 3.8 ghz. If not, it might prevent you from doing it. Everything seems okay otherwise.

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Anthonygg
Junior Member

13

03-01-2016, 02:46 PM

#20

Initially, your CPU isn't designed for overclocking, though it does include a limited OC feature (around 0.5Ghz maximum, depending on luck; otherwise it won't function).

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Anthonygg

03-01-2016, 02:46 PM #20

Initially, your CPU isn't designed for overclocking, though it does include a limited OC feature (around 0.5Ghz maximum, depending on luck; otherwise it won't function).

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