F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Did I exceed my OC limit?

Did I exceed my OC limit?

Did I exceed my OC limit?

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LeafyIsHere_
Junior Member
6
05-31-2016, 03:00 AM
#1
Hey, guys, I'm using an i7-4790k with 4.7 dual-core and 4.6 multicore at 1.22 volts, keeping temperatures around 84°C. I'm not planning to heavily stress the system or play games, but I've been having some issues reaching 4.7 cores. When I try to push it higher, even at 1.3V, it crashes. I read that 1.3 is the safe limit, and this is my first overclock attempt. I'm sharing the settings from Intel Extreme Tuning because I got confused using BIOS. Do I be getting too close to the CPU's limits without going too far? Thanks in advance.
L
LeafyIsHere_
05-31-2016, 03:00 AM #1

Hey, guys, I'm using an i7-4790k with 4.7 dual-core and 4.6 multicore at 1.22 volts, keeping temperatures around 84°C. I'm not planning to heavily stress the system or play games, but I've been having some issues reaching 4.7 cores. When I try to push it higher, even at 1.3V, it crashes. I read that 1.3 is the safe limit, and this is my first overclock attempt. I'm sharing the settings from Intel Extreme Tuning because I got confused using BIOS. Do I be getting too close to the CPU's limits without going too far? Thanks in advance.

L
ladymorepork
Posting Freak
791
06-01-2016, 07:28 AM
#2
Adjust all stock in "Intel Extreme Tuning" and navigate to bios, consistently overclock within bios.
Also verify the condition of your power supply; numerous reviews exist for various models. Opt for a high-quality power supply to prevent overclocking failures and potential component damage.
Increase voltage until you achieve 85c on any core, reaching maximum temperature during stress tests such as AIDA64. Maintain a voltage of no more than 1.35v, ensuring the use of a reliable cooler.
L
ladymorepork
06-01-2016, 07:28 AM #2

Adjust all stock in "Intel Extreme Tuning" and navigate to bios, consistently overclock within bios.
Also verify the condition of your power supply; numerous reviews exist for various models. Opt for a high-quality power supply to prevent overclocking failures and potential component damage.
Increase voltage until you achieve 85c on any core, reaching maximum temperature during stress tests such as AIDA64. Maintain a voltage of no more than 1.35v, ensuring the use of a reliable cooler.

J
JJprogamers
Member
161
06-01-2016, 07:37 AM
#3
I came across a statement that 1.3 is the "safe" limit.
Consult the relevant User Guide or manuals for the CPU and motherboard.
Review all details and notes carefully.
Check manufacturer websites to identify supported configurations and restrictions.
Ensure your system has a power supply capable of handling the required load.
Some individuals share their findings online, posting videos on YouTube.
These experiences might work temporarily, but they often lead to system failure eventually.
Pay attention to the specifics.
J
JJprogamers
06-01-2016, 07:37 AM #3

I came across a statement that 1.3 is the "safe" limit.
Consult the relevant User Guide or manuals for the CPU and motherboard.
Review all details and notes carefully.
Check manufacturer websites to identify supported configurations and restrictions.
Ensure your system has a power supply capable of handling the required load.
Some individuals share their findings online, posting videos on YouTube.
These experiences might work temporarily, but they often lead to system failure eventually.
Pay attention to the specifics.

F
FaTaL_ZiPz
Member
51
06-01-2016, 07:49 AM
#4
Adjust all stock in "Intel Extreme Tuning" and navigate to bios, consistently overclock within bios.
Also verify the condition of your power supply; numerous reviews exist for various models. Opt for a high-quality power supply to prevent overclocking failures and potential component damage.
Increase voltage until you achieve 85c on any core, reaching maximum temperature during stress tests such as AIDA64. Avoid exceeding 1.35v unless using an excellent cooler.
F
FaTaL_ZiPz
06-01-2016, 07:49 AM #4

Adjust all stock in "Intel Extreme Tuning" and navigate to bios, consistently overclock within bios.
Also verify the condition of your power supply; numerous reviews exist for various models. Opt for a high-quality power supply to prevent overclocking failures and potential component damage.
Increase voltage until you achieve 85c on any core, reaching maximum temperature during stress tests such as AIDA64. Avoid exceeding 1.35v unless using an excellent cooler.

D
DecroMcQuin
Member
52
06-03-2016, 12:59 AM
#5
Anything above that will push you past 84°C. See how others are doing it. I think you're almost at the limit.
D
DecroMcQuin
06-03-2016, 12:59 AM #5

Anything above that will push you past 84°C. See how others are doing it. I think you're almost at the limit.

E
EthanLG
Member
162
06-03-2016, 02:20 AM
#6
He claimed to be tired, aiming to boost performance for efficiency.
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EthanLG
06-03-2016, 02:20 AM #6

He claimed to be tired, aiming to boost performance for efficiency.