F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Causing colour fluctuations during increased performance.

Causing colour fluctuations during increased performance.

Causing colour fluctuations during increased performance.

A
Awibo
Junior Member
45
12-26-2016, 09:44 PM
#1
I increased my CPU speed to 4.7ghz (stock vcore)
It causes a yellow or red screen alarm frequently.
Temperature is around 60 degrees Celsius with 50% load in GTA V
i7 4790k
980ti
MSI Gaming 5
H110 (phanteks fans)
A
Awibo
12-26-2016, 09:44 PM #1

I increased my CPU speed to 4.7ghz (stock vcore)
It causes a yellow or red screen alarm frequently.
Temperature is around 60 degrees Celsius with 50% load in GTA V
i7 4790k
980ti
MSI Gaming 5
H110 (phanteks fans)

D
DieNarwal
Junior Member
13
12-27-2016, 06:56 PM
#2
mentioning the stock voltages could mean the cpu isn't getting enough power. think about increasing it and testing again.
D
DieNarwal
12-27-2016, 06:56 PM #2

mentioning the stock voltages could mean the cpu isn't getting enough power. think about increasing it and testing again.

I
ItsNayzer_
Junior Member
4
12-29-2016, 04:20 AM
#3
Only when the CPU is overclocked it works strangely. If you notice a link between CPU overclock and the yellow screen, you should lower the overclock setting.
I
ItsNayzer_
12-29-2016, 04:20 AM #3

Only when the CPU is overclocked it works strangely. If you notice a link between CPU overclock and the yellow screen, you should lower the overclock setting.

S
SkeyeHunter
Member
71
12-29-2016, 06:19 AM
#4
mentioning the stock voltages could mean the cpu isn't getting enough power. think about increasing it and testing again.
S
SkeyeHunter
12-29-2016, 06:19 AM #4

mentioning the stock voltages could mean the cpu isn't getting enough power. think about increasing it and testing again.

W
WaZtoX
Member
115
12-30-2016, 11:08 AM
#5
You mention the stock voltages, but if the CPU isn't getting enough power, maybe increasing it could help. Let me explain how to proceed.
W
WaZtoX
12-30-2016, 11:08 AM #5

You mention the stock voltages, but if the CPU isn't getting enough power, maybe increasing it could help. Let me explain how to proceed.

L
Leener999
Junior Member
25
01-03-2017, 05:06 PM
#6
Piguuu :
KLawinger :
you mention the stock voltages? then it's possible the CPU isn't getting enough power. maybe increase it and see if it works again.
Could you explain? I'm still learning the BIOS...
Find the section where you adjusted the multiplier, there should be a voltage setting. Just raise it slightly.
L
Leener999
01-03-2017, 05:06 PM #6

Piguuu :
KLawinger :
you mention the stock voltages? then it's possible the CPU isn't getting enough power. maybe increase it and see if it works again.
Could you explain? I'm still learning the BIOS...
Find the section where you adjusted the multiplier, there should be a voltage setting. Just raise it slightly.

J
Joel_The_Drake
Junior Member
37
01-03-2017, 08:18 PM
#7
KLawinger:
Piguuu :
KLawinger :
You mention the stock voltages? If that's the case, perhaps the CPU isn't getting enough power. Maybe increasing it and testing again would help.
Could you explain how? I'm still getting familiar with the BIOS...
Find the place where you adjusted the multiplier, there should be a voltage setting. Just increase it slightly.
I think that's right. Raising the vcore would be a good idea. 4.7ghz at the standard voltage is completely unrealistic for any CPU.
J
Joel_The_Drake
01-03-2017, 08:18 PM #7

KLawinger:
Piguuu :
KLawinger :
You mention the stock voltages? If that's the case, perhaps the CPU isn't getting enough power. Maybe increasing it and testing again would help.
Could you explain how? I'm still getting familiar with the BIOS...
Find the place where you adjusted the multiplier, there should be a voltage setting. Just increase it slightly.
I think that's right. Raising the vcore would be a good idea. 4.7ghz at the standard voltage is completely unrealistic for any CPU.

D
Daboss132
Member
161
01-04-2017, 07:30 PM
#8
Is the overclock stable at 4.7?
Not every chip performs that well.
Run a stress test with occt.
Reduce the overclock slightly and observe the results.
What is your PSU model or make?
If your PSU can't provide enough power on the +12V rails, screen artifacts may appear early.
A GTX980ti typically requires a PSU rated for 600W.
D
Daboss132
01-04-2017, 07:30 PM #8

Is the overclock stable at 4.7?
Not every chip performs that well.
Run a stress test with occt.
Reduce the overclock slightly and observe the results.
What is your PSU model or make?
If your PSU can't provide enough power on the +12V rails, screen artifacts may appear early.
A GTX980ti typically requires a PSU rated for 600W.

C
CraftyKplayzMC
Junior Member
27
01-05-2017, 04:59 AM
#9
geofelt :
Is your overclock stable at 4.7?
Not every chip will perform that well.
Run a stress test with occt.
Reduce the overclock slightly and observe the results.
Could you share your PSU make/model?
If your PSU can't provide enough power on the +12V rails, screen artifacts might appear early.
A GTX980ti typically needs a PSU rated for 600W.
RM 750
C
CraftyKplayzMC
01-05-2017, 04:59 AM #9

geofelt :
Is your overclock stable at 4.7?
Not every chip will perform that well.
Run a stress test with occt.
Reduce the overclock slightly and observe the results.
Could you share your PSU make/model?
If your PSU can't provide enough power on the +12V rails, screen artifacts might appear early.
A GTX980ti typically needs a PSU rated for 600W.
RM 750