F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Concern over high vcore

Concern over high vcore

Concern over high vcore

L
los_dos
Member
50
04-05-2016, 08:33 AM
#1
I assembled my first PC yesterday with an ASRock Z170 Pro gaming i7, i76700K, and an Evo 212 cooler. In the BIOS the vcore is set to auto at 1.29v. On CPU ID it reaches a maximum of 1.37v and the temperature hits 75°C during a real stress test. This seems quite high for a stock CPU at 4GHz. The only adjustment I made in the BIOS was enabling XMP to run at 3200MHz. Any advice?
L
los_dos
04-05-2016, 08:33 AM #1

I assembled my first PC yesterday with an ASRock Z170 Pro gaming i7, i76700K, and an Evo 212 cooler. In the BIOS the vcore is set to auto at 1.29v. On CPU ID it reaches a maximum of 1.37v and the temperature hits 75°C during a real stress test. This seems quite high for a stock CPU at 4GHz. The only adjustment I made in the BIOS was enabling XMP to run at 3200MHz. Any advice?

K
Kyzous
Junior Member
17
04-05-2016, 11:48 AM
#2
Auto vcore typically remains within a safe range for Skylake. You have the option to adjust your own voltage and clock speed. Setting the multiplier to 44x and the voltage to 1.13v can help check stability. If it doesn’t work, increase the vcore by 0.02v and test again. Keep repeating until the system runs smoothly at a lower voltage, which should improve speed and reduce temperatures.
K
Kyzous
04-05-2016, 11:48 AM #2

Auto vcore typically remains within a safe range for Skylake. You have the option to adjust your own voltage and clock speed. Setting the multiplier to 44x and the voltage to 1.13v can help check stability. If it doesn’t work, increase the vcore by 0.02v and test again. Keep repeating until the system runs smoothly at a lower voltage, which should improve speed and reduce temperatures.

F
Frankette44
Posting Freak
809
04-06-2016, 10:31 AM
#3
Auto vcore typically remains within a safe range for Skylake. You have the option to adjust your own voltage and clock speed. Setting the multiplier to 44x and the voltage to 1.13v can help check stability. If it doesn’t work, increase the vcore by 0.02v and test again. Keep repeating until the system runs smoothly at a lower voltage, which should improve speed and reduce temperatures.
F
Frankette44
04-06-2016, 10:31 AM #3

Auto vcore typically remains within a safe range for Skylake. You have the option to adjust your own voltage and clock speed. Setting the multiplier to 44x and the voltage to 1.13v can help check stability. If it doesn’t work, increase the vcore by 0.02v and test again. Keep repeating until the system runs smoothly at a lower voltage, which should improve speed and reduce temperatures.