F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Check if the temperatures and voltages are within acceptable ranges.

Check if the temperatures and voltages are within acceptable ranges.

Check if the temperatures and voltages are within acceptable ranges.

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deam_anbrose
Junior Member
37
04-10-2016, 04:03 PM
#1
I recently increased the overclock of my I7 6700K from 4.0 to 4.4 and wanted to check if the temperatures and voltages are within safe limits, especially since these readings were taken during a stress test.
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deam_anbrose
04-10-2016, 04:03 PM #1

I recently increased the overclock of my I7 6700K from 4.0 to 4.4 and wanted to check if the temperatures and voltages are within safe limits, especially since these readings were taken during a stress test.

M
mishy07
Senior Member
371
04-10-2016, 10:02 PM
#2
Intel temperature guide: It seems the 4.4 OC is just 200Mhz above the stock 'boost', so you probably don't need to significantly raise the voltage for that (usually). You should have enough headroom there. Regarding temperatures, it appears you only ran Prime95 for a short time and temps are still rising. An air cooler should bring things down in a few minutes, while an AIO liquid cooler might stabilize within about 30 minutes. I wouldn't label your OC as a "70'C" at this early stage... give it a bit more time. *Keep in mind Prime95 is putting a lot of stress on your CPU beyond what you'll actually use in daily tasks, making it a real "worst case" scenario.*
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mishy07
04-10-2016, 10:02 PM #2

Intel temperature guide: It seems the 4.4 OC is just 200Mhz above the stock 'boost', so you probably don't need to significantly raise the voltage for that (usually). You should have enough headroom there. Regarding temperatures, it appears you only ran Prime95 for a short time and temps are still rising. An air cooler should bring things down in a few minutes, while an AIO liquid cooler might stabilize within about 30 minutes. I wouldn't label your OC as a "70'C" at this early stage... give it a bit more time. *Keep in mind Prime95 is putting a lot of stress on your CPU beyond what you'll actually use in daily tasks, making it a real "worst case" scenario.*

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158
04-12-2016, 11:34 AM
#3
Under 70 on stress and fairly balanced across all cores? Thumbs up
Quick tip 1.35v for 4.6ghz
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FrostyPorkChop
04-12-2016, 11:34 AM #3

Under 70 on stress and fairly balanced across all cores? Thumbs up
Quick tip 1.35v for 4.6ghz

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JacobLouis30
Posting Freak
856
05-03-2016, 04:48 AM
#4
Under 70 under stress and fairly balanced across all cores? Thumbs up. Rough guide 1.35v for 4.6ghz. Thanks a lot, I don't want to go further since I've heard that above 1.350 volts isn't ideal.
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JacobLouis30
05-03-2016, 04:48 AM #4

Under 70 under stress and fairly balanced across all cores? Thumbs up. Rough guide 1.35v for 4.6ghz. Thanks a lot, I don't want to go further since I've heard that above 1.350 volts isn't ideal.

G
gavin_shaka
Senior Member
535
05-05-2016, 11:38 PM
#5
Intel temp guide: It seems the 4.4 OC is just 200Mhz above the stock 'boost', so you probably don't need to raise the voltage much for that (usually). You should have plenty of room in voltage. Regarding temperatures, it appears you only ran Prime95 for a short time and temps are still rising. An air cooler should bring things down within minutes, while an AIO liquid cooler might stabilize after about 30 minutes. Don't label your OC as a "70'C" at this early stage—give it a bit more time. *Keep in mind Prime95 is putting a lot of stress on your CPU beyond normal usage, making it a real "worst case" situation.*
G
gavin_shaka
05-05-2016, 11:38 PM #5

Intel temp guide: It seems the 4.4 OC is just 200Mhz above the stock 'boost', so you probably don't need to raise the voltage much for that (usually). You should have plenty of room in voltage. Regarding temperatures, it appears you only ran Prime95 for a short time and temps are still rising. An air cooler should bring things down within minutes, while an AIO liquid cooler might stabilize after about 30 minutes. Don't label your OC as a "70'C" at this early stage—give it a bit more time. *Keep in mind Prime95 is putting a lot of stress on your CPU beyond normal usage, making it a real "worst case" situation.*

M
MrDaNoVc
Junior Member
37
05-06-2016, 12:02 AM
#6
Barty1884 provided a temperature guide link and noted that the 4.4 OC is only slightly above the stock 'boost' speed, suggesting you don’t need to significantly increase voltage. Temperatures likely still rising after short Prime95 runs. An air cooler should stabilize them in a few minutes, while an AIO liquid cooler might take closer to 30 minutes. The OC isn’t yet at a "70°C" level, so continue testing for a while and adjust accordingly.
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MrDaNoVc
05-06-2016, 12:02 AM #6

Barty1884 provided a temperature guide link and noted that the 4.4 OC is only slightly above the stock 'boost' speed, suggesting you don’t need to significantly increase voltage. Temperatures likely still rising after short Prime95 runs. An air cooler should stabilize them in a few minutes, while an AIO liquid cooler might take closer to 30 minutes. The OC isn’t yet at a "70°C" level, so continue testing for a while and adjust accordingly.

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Okunino
Posting Freak
845
05-06-2016, 02:41 AM
#7
Each board or chip tends to vary slightly. I think the standard voltage for a 6700K at 4.0-4.2Ghz is around 1.2V. I’d assume 4.4GHz could work at about 1.3V or a bit lower, though that’s just an estimate. Every device is unique.
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Okunino
05-06-2016, 02:41 AM #7

Each board or chip tends to vary slightly. I think the standard voltage for a 6700K at 4.0-4.2Ghz is around 1.2V. I’d assume 4.4GHz could work at about 1.3V or a bit lower, though that’s just an estimate. Every device is unique.

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WalleGames10
Member
65
05-06-2016, 03:20 AM
#8
Every board or chip will have slight variations. I think the 'stock' voltage for a 6700K @ 4.0-4.2Ghz should be around 1.2V. I anticipate 4.4GHz could work at about 1.3V or a bit lower, though that's just an estimate. Since each chip/board is unique, I probably can't push much higher. My current stock voltage is 1.295, which I raised to 1.345 for overclocking.
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WalleGames10
05-06-2016, 03:20 AM #8

Every board or chip will have slight variations. I think the 'stock' voltage for a 6700K @ 4.0-4.2Ghz should be around 1.2V. I anticipate 4.4GHz could work at about 1.3V or a bit lower, though that's just an estimate. Since each chip/board is unique, I probably can't push much higher. My current stock voltage is 1.295, which I raised to 1.345 for overclocking.

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Nea228
Junior Member
5
05-13-2016, 11:17 AM
#9
Your boards' voltage is 1.295??
With proper cooling (including the motherboard VRMs), you should reach 1.4V (as per the Intel temperature guide I referenced) without any problems.
Which motherboard are you using? What cooler are you equipped with?
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Nea228
05-13-2016, 11:17 AM #9

Your boards' voltage is 1.295??
With proper cooling (including the motherboard VRMs), you should reach 1.4V (as per the Intel temperature guide I referenced) without any problems.
Which motherboard are you using? What cooler are you equipped with?

R
ryanbro200
Junior Member
4
05-14-2016, 07:09 AM
#10
Your boards have a voltage of 1.295? With proper cooling (including the VRMs on the motherboard), you should be able to reach 1.4V as per the Intel temperature guide. Could you tell me what motherboard you're using and which cooler you have?
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ryanbro200
05-14-2016, 07:09 AM #10

Your boards have a voltage of 1.295? With proper cooling (including the VRMs on the motherboard), you should be able to reach 1.4V as per the Intel temperature guide. Could you tell me what motherboard you're using and which cooler you have?

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