F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Do you have the correct voltage setting for overclocking to 3.6 GHz?

Do you have the correct voltage setting for overclocking to 3.6 GHz?

Do you have the correct voltage setting for overclocking to 3.6 GHz?

M
Mr_KoOpASs
Junior Member
2
11-18-2016, 06:34 AM
#1
Hello, forum,
I attempted to overclock my Phenom 1090T to 3.6 GHz without changing the FSB@200, but I’m having trouble achieving it. I read several OC guides suggesting that 1090T performs well with HT and NB at 2400 MHz for stability, and it actually shows good results in tests like Cinebench and wPrime95. The peak temperatures are around 62 degrees, which I manage using SpeedFan PD-controller. I suspect my voltage settings might be incorrect. My current configuration is as follows: when running with wPrime95, the highest temps reached were between 55-57 degrees. I’m using Noctua NH-D15S for cooling and it stays around 42-43 degrees.

Here are some links to the cooler reviews:
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ny6kvzAt1eI
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y1Hkf3KkRLE

How much can I safely push it to 3.6GHz?
Are these voltages appropriate for 3.6GHz?
M
Mr_KoOpASs
11-18-2016, 06:34 AM #1

Hello, forum,
I attempted to overclock my Phenom 1090T to 3.6 GHz without changing the FSB@200, but I’m having trouble achieving it. I read several OC guides suggesting that 1090T performs well with HT and NB at 2400 MHz for stability, and it actually shows good results in tests like Cinebench and wPrime95. The peak temperatures are around 62 degrees, which I manage using SpeedFan PD-controller. I suspect my voltage settings might be incorrect. My current configuration is as follows: when running with wPrime95, the highest temps reached were between 55-57 degrees. I’m using Noctua NH-D15S for cooling and it stays around 42-43 degrees.

Here are some links to the cooler reviews:
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ny6kvzAt1eI
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y1Hkf3KkRLE

How much can I safely push it to 3.6GHz?
Are these voltages appropriate for 3.6GHz?

D
Dohndude
Member
186
11-20-2016, 05:22 AM
#2
Each silicone component behaves uniquely.
Therefore, overclocking outcomes will vary for each CPU.
Ensure your CPU/NB voltage matches or is close to the CPU voltage.
One of my X6 models achieves 3.6ghz at 1.35v, while another needs 1.44v to hit the same speed.
D
Dohndude
11-20-2016, 05:22 AM #2

Each silicone component behaves uniquely.
Therefore, overclocking outcomes will vary for each CPU.
Ensure your CPU/NB voltage matches or is close to the CPU voltage.
One of my X6 models achieves 3.6ghz at 1.35v, while another needs 1.44v to hit the same speed.

B
BabyJunJun
Junior Member
7
11-20-2016, 07:15 AM
#3
Each silicone component behaves uniquely.
Therefore, overclocking outcomes will vary for each CPU.
Ensure your CPU/NB voltage matches or is close to the CPU voltage.
One of my X6 models achieves 3.6ghz at 1.35v, while another needs 1.44v to hit the same speed.
B
BabyJunJun
11-20-2016, 07:15 AM #3

Each silicone component behaves uniquely.
Therefore, overclocking outcomes will vary for each CPU.
Ensure your CPU/NB voltage matches or is close to the CPU voltage.
One of my X6 models achieves 3.6ghz at 1.35v, while another needs 1.44v to hit the same speed.

E
Edward1244
Junior Member
27
11-23-2016, 10:52 PM
#4
Thanks ! All I needed is to bump the
NB voltage from 1.15 to 2.7
E
Edward1244
11-23-2016, 10:52 PM #4

Thanks ! All I needed is to bump the
NB voltage from 1.15 to 2.7