F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Error 12600 occurs after applying the update.

Error 12600 occurs after applying the update.

Error 12600 occurs after applying the update.

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FoolHardyHG
Member
93
08-23-2021, 10:55 AM
#1
OK i have a 12600k oced to 5.2 on p cores, 4.2 on e cores, and 4.2 ring ratio(msi mobo). Everything runs fine, little warm but thats expected. After a update about 3 weeks ago, i will come home once in awhile and find the pc stalled. The power is on but the pc wont respond. No video. If i used the reset button, nothing. If i power cycle the pc, everything comes back up and runs fine. Friend told me the e cores are set too high. Anyone else have experience or knowledge of this? Thanks again
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FoolHardyHG
08-23-2021, 10:55 AM #1

OK i have a 12600k oced to 5.2 on p cores, 4.2 on e cores, and 4.2 ring ratio(msi mobo). Everything runs fine, little warm but thats expected. After a update about 3 weeks ago, i will come home once in awhile and find the pc stalled. The power is on but the pc wont respond. No video. If i used the reset button, nothing. If i power cycle the pc, everything comes back up and runs fine. Friend told me the e cores are set too high. Anyone else have experience or knowledge of this? Thanks again

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volcanix1000
Member
159
08-25-2021, 05:07 AM
#2
Your overclock isn't holding steady. It might require a higher Vcore.
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volcanix1000
08-25-2021, 05:07 AM #2

Your overclock isn't holding steady. It might require a higher Vcore.

1
111carys111
Posting Freak
832
08-25-2021, 05:43 AM
#3
He’s likely near the breaking point and struggles with certain tasks or conditions. Just because it functions often doesn’t guarantee reliability.
1
111carys111
08-25-2021, 05:43 AM #3

He’s likely near the breaking point and struggles with certain tasks or conditions. Just because it functions often doesn’t guarantee reliability.

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olsen5512
Junior Member
7
09-01-2021, 02:19 AM
#4
The actual performance gain mainly comes from RAM speed, so it’s better to stick below 1.25vcore OC rather than pushing higher. This reduces power usage and heat, saving on electricity costs. What should your P and E cores be? I recommend lowering the EC cores to 3.8g and testing if 5.2p cores can handle AIDA64. If not, increase the P core; if they work, boost the EC cores further.
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olsen5512
09-01-2021, 02:19 AM #4

The actual performance gain mainly comes from RAM speed, so it’s better to stick below 1.25vcore OC rather than pushing higher. This reduces power usage and heat, saving on electricity costs. What should your P and E cores be? I recommend lowering the EC cores to 3.8g and testing if 5.2p cores can handle AIDA64. If not, increase the P core; if they work, boost the EC cores further.

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SondreWal
Junior Member
7
09-05-2021, 08:43 AM
#5
5.2ghz only on power cores at 1.25v? He’s likely running above 1.30v at that speed. If not, he needs to improve. 3800mhz is an underclock—should be posting 4800mhz by default. Unless they’re using DDR4, but who knows. People seem too lazy these days to share clear system specs. You get just a symptom and a clock speed, which isn’t very helpful. That’s probably why the replies are so limited sometimes.
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SondreWal
09-05-2021, 08:43 AM #5

5.2ghz only on power cores at 1.25v? He’s likely running above 1.30v at that speed. If not, he needs to improve. 3800mhz is an underclock—should be posting 4800mhz by default. Unless they’re using DDR4, but who knows. People seem too lazy these days to share clear system specs. You get just a symptom and a clock speed, which isn’t very helpful. That’s probably why the replies are so limited sometimes.

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Weeva927
Member
55
09-05-2021, 05:20 PM
#6
3800mhz ecores not pcores xD suggests over 5.2g cores unless you're using a strong processor and adequate cooling (<70°C load).
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Weeva927
09-05-2021, 05:20 PM #6

3800mhz ecores not pcores xD suggests over 5.2g cores unless you're using a strong processor and adequate cooling (<70°C load).