Control the dynamic processor input voltage toggle.
Control the dynamic processor input voltage toggle.
To ensure stability with your i7 4770K at those settings, you should consider enabling dynamic processor input voltage if needed. The current setting is disabled, but adjusting it may help maintain performance under full load.
Are you experiencing any stability issues now?
Unless you are, I wouldn’t disable anything.
I’m not an expert on this, but I’m just following the basics. The setup exists for a reason, so unless you’re familiar with the process, tampering with voltages could harm your processor.
I also believe a vcore of 1.5v isn’t ideal.
My research points to much lower values—around 1.3v at most.
How much do you really require 4.7 or 4.5?
With a titan X, you should aim for the 9th generation chips, which are likely to deliver 5.0 or higher.
I do like adaptive voltage or whatever it is called on your motherboard.
Speedstep will lower the multiplier and associated vcore when there is little to.
That seems to me like a good thing for normal work.
I prefer adaptive voltage settings on your motherboard. Speedstep will reduce the multiplier and related vcore when there is little to no load. This appears beneficial for regular tasks. I believe you may have misunderstood. Dynamic Processor Input Voltage differs from adaptive core voltage. The text explains that on XTU (and I don’t overclock) it “disables the processor’s voltage request (SVID) interface, preventing further changes to the processor input voltage,” which could enhance stability at very high reference clock speeds. Since I’m currently running an aggressive 4.7GHz overclock, should I turn this feature on? It’s currently turned off.
Are you experiencing any stability issues now?
Unless you are, I wouldn’t disable anything.
I’m not an expert on this, but I’m just following the basics. The setup exists for a reason, so unless you’re familiar with the process, tampering with voltages could harm your processor.
I also believe a vcore of 1.5v isn’t ideal.
My research points to much lower values—around 1.3v or less.
How much do you really require 4.7 or 4.5?
With a titan X, you should aim for the 9th generation chips, which should handle 5.0 or better.