F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Check voltage compatibility for I7 9700K at 5.2 GHZ

Check voltage compatibility for I7 9700K at 5.2 GHZ

Check voltage compatibility for I7 9700K at 5.2 GHZ

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Shad0wHydra13
Senior Member
716
05-18-2018, 11:56 AM
#1
i have an i7 9700k with 5.2 ghz all cores. I adjusted the voltage and tested various voltages (1.44v, 1.47v, etc.). 1.49v worked well for stability. I’m not very familiar with OC settings, so it’s okay. Regarding idle performance, at around 1.2ghz the voltage drops to 1.49v and it runs fine. As for RAM, having two 8gb 4266mhz modules at 4000mhz doesn’t seem to affect the CPU’s OC performance.
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Shad0wHydra13
05-18-2018, 11:56 AM #1

i have an i7 9700k with 5.2 ghz all cores. I adjusted the voltage and tested various voltages (1.44v, 1.47v, etc.). 1.49v worked well for stability. I’m not very familiar with OC settings, so it’s okay. Regarding idle performance, at around 1.2ghz the voltage drops to 1.49v and it runs fine. As for RAM, having two 8gb 4266mhz modules at 4000mhz doesn’t seem to affect the CPU’s OC performance.

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Backstaber970
Senior Member
435
05-20-2018, 10:32 AM
#2
I don't have temperatures, but I'm here to help you with any questions you might have!
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Backstaber970
05-20-2018, 10:32 AM #2

I don't have temperatures, but I'm here to help you with any questions you might have!

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whiteknight40
Member
60
06-09-2018, 11:52 AM
#3
Around 75-80°C (max 92°C, I don’t really rely on CPU at 100%) with 1100rpm fans and 140mm fans.
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whiteknight40
06-09-2018, 11:52 AM #3

Around 75-80°C (max 92°C, I don’t really rely on CPU at 100%) with 1100rpm fans and 140mm fans.

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WorkOff
Member
145
06-27-2018, 11:15 AM
#4
1.49 seems quite high. I’d reconsider it; voltage loss is definitely a concern in that area. Usually, experts suggest keeping it at 1.4 or below for continuous overclocking on Intel.
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WorkOff
06-27-2018, 11:15 AM #4

1.49 seems quite high. I’d reconsider it; voltage loss is definitely a concern in that area. Usually, experts suggest keeping it at 1.4 or below for continuous overclocking on Intel.

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Matthewisking
Junior Member
3
06-28-2018, 01:41 AM
#5
it doesn't matter the temperatures at that voltage, unless you're using it for just a year, aim for a maximum of 1.4v, and 5.0v for regular use.
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Matthewisking
06-28-2018, 01:41 AM #5

it doesn't matter the temperatures at that voltage, unless you're using it for just a year, aim for a maximum of 1.4v, and 5.0v for regular use.

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60
06-28-2018, 09:33 AM
#6
Agree here, especially the degradation part. Click down that voltage and find a stable OC.
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LemmonzxGaming
06-28-2018, 09:33 AM #6

Agree here, especially the degradation part. Click down that voltage and find a stable OC.

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BrunoZed
Member
121
06-30-2018, 01:05 AM
#7
can support 6-8 months at 1.49? only reaches 5.2 at gaming, don’t worry about stressing (just use CPU 100%). I saw on Reddit that 1.6v impacts CPU performance, while 1.4 is safer for daily use. I’m in the middle right now.
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BrunoZed
06-30-2018, 01:05 AM #7

can support 6-8 months at 1.49? only reaches 5.2 at gaming, don’t worry about stressing (just use CPU 100%). I saw on Reddit that 1.6v impacts CPU performance, while 1.4 is safer for daily use. I’m in the middle right now.

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iProbablyHack
Junior Member
40
06-30-2018, 01:39 AM
#8
Are you thinking about cooking your chips in under a year? That sounds expensive Big Grin The improvements aren't that substantial, though.
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iProbablyHack
06-30-2018, 01:39 AM #8

Are you thinking about cooking your chips in under a year? That sounds expensive Big Grin The improvements aren't that substantial, though.