F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Disappointing outcome with a significant loss.

Disappointing outcome with a significant loss.

Disappointing outcome with a significant loss.

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pikkilo
Member
74
03-10-2016, 10:13 AM
#1
I've owned my 6700k for several years now. When I first got it, it tended to overheat. A few months later I attempted an overclock and managed a 4.4GHz boost, but the voltage spiked to about 1.4 to reach that speed. While I didn’t notice much change in performance, the processor was definitely running hotter. After switching back to standard settings, the voltage even increased to 1.35 when the system was in auto with Turbo enabled. I tried using manual mode but couldn’t get it to start with less than 1.25V. I’m curious if others have had worse CPUs and if there are ways to fix this issue. I’ve also re-seated the chip multiple times with various compounds, yet my temperatures stay around 75°C during gaming even in a cool room.
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pikkilo
03-10-2016, 10:13 AM #1

I've owned my 6700k for several years now. When I first got it, it tended to overheat. A few months later I attempted an overclock and managed a 4.4GHz boost, but the voltage spiked to about 1.4 to reach that speed. While I didn’t notice much change in performance, the processor was definitely running hotter. After switching back to standard settings, the voltage even increased to 1.35 when the system was in auto with Turbo enabled. I tried using manual mode but couldn’t get it to start with less than 1.25V. I’m curious if others have had worse CPUs and if there are ways to fix this issue. I’ve also re-seated the chip multiple times with various compounds, yet my temperatures stay around 75°C during gaming even in a cool room.

C
creepercube
Junior Member
9
03-10-2016, 07:12 PM
#2
IIRC skylake still acts like toothpaste. Delid could assist in lowering power leakage and improve overclocking performance, while also managing temperatures. It's been several years, and the paste may have dried up. Running it at 1.4v might have caused some wear over time.
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creepercube
03-10-2016, 07:12 PM #2

IIRC skylake still acts like toothpaste. Delid could assist in lowering power leakage and improve overclocking performance, while also managing temperatures. It's been several years, and the paste may have dried up. Running it at 1.4v might have caused some wear over time.

E
eel8
Member
177
03-10-2016, 07:44 PM
#3
I considered replacing the chip but thought a new one wouldn't help my finances yet. Now I might try it. I've been using 1.25 clocks for two years, and pushing it further requires extra effort. For now I kept it on auto.
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eel8
03-10-2016, 07:44 PM #3

I considered replacing the chip but thought a new one wouldn't help my finances yet. Now I might try it. I've been using 1.25 clocks for two years, and pushing it further requires extra effort. For now I kept it on auto.

F
FindingWhory
Junior Member
43
03-12-2016, 07:03 AM
#4
Have you received the latest version? Perhaps the thermal paste is damaged?
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FindingWhory
03-12-2016, 07:03 AM #4

Have you received the latest version? Perhaps the thermal paste is damaged?

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GuooFish
Member
68
03-15-2016, 03:34 AM
#5
It was purchased anew but caused issues immediately.
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GuooFish
03-15-2016, 03:34 AM #5

It was purchased anew but caused issues immediately.

Z
Zambinni
Junior Member
10
03-16-2016, 04:40 AM
#6
It seems the process isn’t just about increasing voltage straight away. I’ve adjusted values based on specific needs like 4.7GHz all-core and 5.0GHz, with changes for each frequency. Besides boosting core voltage, I’ve also tweaked other settings to achieve those targets.
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Zambinni
03-16-2016, 04:40 AM #6

It seems the process isn’t just about increasing voltage straight away. I’ve adjusted values based on specific needs like 4.7GHz all-core and 5.0GHz, with changes for each frequency. Besides boosting core voltage, I’ve also tweaked other settings to achieve those targets.

K
kingsauron
Member
126
03-16-2016, 10:08 AM
#7
I experienced inconsistent results with Skylake. The older i5 6500 worked fine at 0.89 volts, while the newer 6600 required around 1.2 to achieve similar performance.
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kingsauron
03-16-2016, 10:08 AM #7

I experienced inconsistent results with Skylake. The older i5 6500 worked fine at 0.89 volts, while the newer 6600 required around 1.2 to achieve similar performance.

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GodPlayer312
Member
60
03-21-2016, 07:51 AM
#8
They've refined four cycles of Skylake. Perhaps the upcoming model (10th generation, continuing Skylake) will deliver the fix.
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GodPlayer312
03-21-2016, 07:51 AM #8

They've refined four cycles of Skylake. Perhaps the upcoming model (10th generation, continuing Skylake) will deliver the fix.

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Udlu
Member
193
03-22-2016, 06:35 AM
#9
I haven’t really explored this topic much. It really disappointed me, and I had no idea about the issues I was facing. I assumed the setup was fine and expected little results.
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Udlu
03-22-2016, 06:35 AM #9

I haven’t really explored this topic much. It really disappointed me, and I had no idea about the issues I was facing. I assumed the setup was fine and expected little results.

S
Surgeon3
Member
144
04-02-2016, 05:46 AM
#10
Consider exploring additional resources for stability. Searching for relevant guides will help clarify the process. It’s simpler than it appears.
S
Surgeon3
04-02-2016, 05:46 AM #10

Consider exploring additional resources for stability. Searching for relevant guides will help clarify the process. It’s simpler than it appears.

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