F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Cinnerbench results i7 6700k

Cinnerbench results i7 6700k

Cinnerbench results i7 6700k

Q
qmaster2005
Member
52
12-25-2016, 01:39 PM
#1
Hey guys,
I was trying to overclock my CPU and it auto-activated, but the temps were too high—about 67°C during CSGO. I switched to manual mode, increased the voltage to 1.270 at 4.4 GHz, and it seems stable. Ran a few benchmarks and wanted your thoughts.
It’s showing an incorrect OS, not 8 but 10.
Q
qmaster2005
12-25-2016, 01:39 PM #1

Hey guys,
I was trying to overclock my CPU and it auto-activated, but the temps were too high—about 67°C during CSGO. I switched to manual mode, increased the voltage to 1.270 at 4.4 GHz, and it seems stable. Ran a few benchmarks and wanted your thoughts.
It’s showing an incorrect OS, not 8 but 10.

L
LorrenK
Senior Member
703
12-29-2016, 09:38 AM
#2
A variety of stress tests and practical programs offer the most effective solution. I would begin with the traditional Prime 95 version 26.6. Avoid newer releases since they add AVX instructions, which can overheat your CPU beyond normal usage. Opt for Small FFTs to maximize CPU strain. Aim for at least an 8-hour stable session.

I should also consider installing RealBench. It’s a stability and stress test developed by ASUS that uses genuine software to evaluate your CPU.

For gamers, especially those playing BF (3 and above), unstable systems tend to crash due to performance issues. Keep an eye on your temperatures during these tests.
L
LorrenK
12-29-2016, 09:38 AM #2

A variety of stress tests and practical programs offer the most effective solution. I would begin with the traditional Prime 95 version 26.6. Avoid newer releases since they add AVX instructions, which can overheat your CPU beyond normal usage. Opt for Small FFTs to maximize CPU strain. Aim for at least an 8-hour stable session.

I should also consider installing RealBench. It’s a stability and stress test developed by ASUS that uses genuine software to evaluate your CPU.

For gamers, especially those playing BF (3 and above), unstable systems tend to crash due to performance issues. Keep an eye on your temperatures during these tests.

D
Der_Lu_Gaming
Junior Member
32
12-31-2016, 01:17 AM
#3
All appears to be in order. Have you confirmed the stability has been checked? Is this indeed the minimum voltage you can operate at with that clock speed?
D
Der_Lu_Gaming
12-31-2016, 01:17 AM #3

All appears to be in order. Have you confirmed the stability has been checked? Is this indeed the minimum voltage you can operate at with that clock speed?

P
Peedy
Senior Member
641
01-13-2017, 05:37 PM
#4
techgeek:
Everything seems fine. Have you checked for stability yet? Is that the minimum voltage you can use at that clock speed?
Not yet, do you have any free tests available?
I tried 1.265, which is close to the standard, but it kept crashing often.
P
Peedy
01-13-2017, 05:37 PM #4

techgeek:
Everything seems fine. Have you checked for stability yet? Is that the minimum voltage you can use at that clock speed?
Not yet, do you have any free tests available?
I tried 1.265, which is close to the standard, but it kept crashing often.

C
CreeperHasTnt
Member
55
01-16-2017, 06:43 PM
#5
A variety of stress tests and practical programs offer the most effective solution. I would begin with the traditional Prime 95 version 26.6. Avoid newer releases since they add AVX instructions, which can overheat your CPU under real conditions. Opt for Small FFTs to maximize CPU strain. Aim for at least an 8-hour stable session.

I should also consider installing RealBench, an ASUS-developed stability and stress test using genuine software to evaluate your CPU.

For gamers, especially those playing BF (3 and above), unstable systems tend to crash due to performance issues. Keep an eye on temperatures during these tests.
C
CreeperHasTnt
01-16-2017, 06:43 PM #5

A variety of stress tests and practical programs offer the most effective solution. I would begin with the traditional Prime 95 version 26.6. Avoid newer releases since they add AVX instructions, which can overheat your CPU under real conditions. Opt for Small FFTs to maximize CPU strain. Aim for at least an 8-hour stable session.

I should also consider installing RealBench, an ASUS-developed stability and stress test using genuine software to evaluate your CPU.

For gamers, especially those playing BF (3 and above), unstable systems tend to crash due to performance issues. Keep an eye on temperatures during these tests.

J
Jarzzermann
Posting Freak
788
01-22-2017, 10:07 PM
#6
Techgeek suggests using a variety of stress tests and real-world programs for optimal results. They recommend starting with the Prime 95 version 26.6, avoiding newer versions that add AVX instructions and cause CPU overheating. Small FFTs are advised to maximize CPU strain. Aim for at least eight hours of stable performance. Downloading RealBench is also suggested as an ASUS-specific stability test using genuine software. For gamers, especially on BF (3 and above), unstable systems often crash due to performance issues. Monitoring temperatures during testing is essential. Thank you!
J
Jarzzermann
01-22-2017, 10:07 PM #6

Techgeek suggests using a variety of stress tests and real-world programs for optimal results. They recommend starting with the Prime 95 version 26.6, avoiding newer versions that add AVX instructions and cause CPU overheating. Small FFTs are advised to maximize CPU strain. Aim for at least eight hours of stable performance. Downloading RealBench is also suggested as an ASUS-specific stability test using genuine software. For gamers, especially on BF (3 and above), unstable systems often crash due to performance issues. Monitoring temperatures during testing is essential. Thank you!