F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Convert 1800x auto voltage to a higher level.

Convert 1800x auto voltage to a higher level.

Convert 1800x auto voltage to a higher level.

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KillaTron100
Member
166
04-08-2017, 01:34 PM
#1
Hello, Clarification needed about the OC logic: If you keep the CPU temperature below 80, increasing voltage might help achieve a stable high OCR? Best regards.
K
KillaTron100
04-08-2017, 01:34 PM #1

Hello, Clarification needed about the OC logic: If you keep the CPU temperature below 80, increasing voltage might help achieve a stable high OCR? Best regards.

C
CrazyBessyCat
Posting Freak
912
04-08-2017, 05:10 PM
#2
This appears to be a full-core overclock using static voltage and a multiplier, around 1.56 volts. Confirmed by hardwareinfo64 and CPU-z records.
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CrazyBessyCat
04-08-2017, 05:10 PM #2

This appears to be a full-core overclock using static voltage and a multiplier, around 1.56 volts. Confirmed by hardwareinfo64 and CPU-z records.

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MrCoombzy
Member
111
04-09-2017, 01:52 AM
#3
I wouldn't exceed 1.4 vc voltage under any circumstances, regardless of temperature changes—I'm just being cautious. If you intend to use that voltage consistently, the CPU might not last long.
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MrCoombzy
04-09-2017, 01:52 AM #3

I wouldn't exceed 1.4 vc voltage under any circumstances, regardless of temperature changes—I'm just being cautious. If you intend to use that voltage consistently, the CPU might not last long.

M
mauritsio19
Junior Member
13
04-13-2017, 07:14 AM
#4
Hi, I'm trying the MSI command center to tweak the clock multiplier in Windows. I only changed the ratio and left the voltage auto. I found a forum discussion about the R15 benchmark. Using a 42 ratio in my usual setup didn’t cause crashes, but it seems R15 performs best around 41.50. In my daily tasks, I rely on high core clock speeds, which are important to me. What time range are you considering for adjustments? (I’m thinking about overclocking this 1800x to become more familiar with capable chips.)
M
mauritsio19
04-13-2017, 07:14 AM #4

Hi, I'm trying the MSI command center to tweak the clock multiplier in Windows. I only changed the ratio and left the voltage auto. I found a forum discussion about the R15 benchmark. Using a 42 ratio in my usual setup didn’t cause crashes, but it seems R15 performs best around 41.50. In my daily tasks, I rely on high core clock speeds, which are important to me. What time range are you considering for adjustments? (I’m thinking about overclocking this 1800x to become more familiar with capable chips.)