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HyMyNameIsJoao
Junior Member
3
03-11-2016, 06:29 AM
#1
Your 4790k performed well at 4.8GHz with 1.275V and rock stability. After installing a new GPU, it became unstable at 1.26V but stable again at 1.325V. No other settings were changed—just the GPU swap. The temperatures stayed within safe limits, never exceeding 80°C.
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HyMyNameIsJoao
03-11-2016, 06:29 AM #1

Your 4790k performed well at 4.8GHz with 1.275V and rock stability. After installing a new GPU, it became unstable at 1.26V but stable again at 1.325V. No other settings were changed—just the GPU swap. The temperatures stayed within safe limits, never exceeding 80°C.

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ThomasamohT
Junior Member
11
03-12-2016, 10:54 AM
#2
It might have remained unstable at 1.275V, yet the weaker GPU didn’t provide enough power to trigger it. Alternatively, the issue could have developed gradually, and together with the first factor, it’s only appearing now.
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ThomasamohT
03-12-2016, 10:54 AM #2

It might have remained unstable at 1.275V, yet the weaker GPU didn’t provide enough power to trigger it. Alternatively, the issue could have developed gradually, and together with the first factor, it’s only appearing now.

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minerboy671
Member
61
03-12-2016, 03:12 PM
#3
Unstable when subjected to gaming demands? Check how near you are to your power supply limits. A stronger GPU might push it past its breaking point. Over time, parts like the CPU, motherboard, and PSU wear out—could be more than 10 years old. The 4790 card is likely quite old now. What about the rest of your gear?
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minerboy671
03-12-2016, 03:12 PM #3

Unstable when subjected to gaming demands? Check how near you are to your power supply limits. A stronger GPU might push it past its breaking point. Over time, parts like the CPU, motherboard, and PSU wear out—could be more than 10 years old. The 4790 card is likely quite old now. What about the rest of your gear?

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LDT8
Junior Member
37
04-01-2016, 06:30 PM
#4
We conducted various stress tests to verify the CPU's stability. This included normal operation and gaming scenarios, as well as specialized software that pushes all cores to maximum capacity. The goal was to determine if the CPU maintained performance under demanding conditions.
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LDT8
04-01-2016, 06:30 PM #4

We conducted various stress tests to verify the CPU's stability. This included normal operation and gaming scenarios, as well as specialized software that pushes all cores to maximum capacity. The goal was to determine if the CPU maintained performance under demanding conditions.

4
476ms
Member
203
04-01-2016, 08:20 PM
#5
I understand this perspective. The newer GPUs tend to increase CPU usage slightly, even when playing the same games or settings as before with older hardware.
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476ms
04-01-2016, 08:20 PM #5

I understand this perspective. The newer GPUs tend to increase CPU usage slightly, even when playing the same games or settings as before with older hardware.

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Wratzzy
Junior Member
14
04-03-2016, 12:46 AM
#6
Prime 95 small ffts with AVX disabled worked well initially. After testing at 4.8GHz and 1.26V, I adjusted to 1.275V for extra stability. At that speed and voltage it remained rock-solid. The GPU changed from an RTX 2060 to a GTX 1070 Ti—still a minor step down—but it paid off with profit. My PSU is a solid 80+ Gold 600W unit, and temperatures stayed perfectly normal; the CPU never exceeded 80°C in Prime 95.
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Wratzzy
04-03-2016, 12:46 AM #6

Prime 95 small ffts with AVX disabled worked well initially. After testing at 4.8GHz and 1.26V, I adjusted to 1.275V for extra stability. At that speed and voltage it remained rock-solid. The GPU changed from an RTX 2060 to a GTX 1070 Ti—still a minor step down—but it paid off with profit. My PSU is a solid 80+ Gold 600W unit, and temperatures stayed perfectly normal; the CPU never exceeded 80°C in Prime 95.

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RageRauken
Junior Member
42
04-03-2016, 02:12 AM
#7
The most likely cause seems to be a power supply issue. It’s possible an unstable or overheating PSU could trigger clock watchdog timeouts and blue screens, even though your GPU performance looks normal.
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RageRauken
04-03-2016, 02:12 AM #7

The most likely cause seems to be a power supply issue. It’s possible an unstable or overheating PSU could trigger clock watchdog timeouts and blue screens, even though your GPU performance looks normal.

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elfh
Junior Member
4
04-03-2016, 11:03 AM
#8
Just started again at 4.8ghz 1.275 v and everything works smoothly in Prime 95 even at 1.26v. I’m curious about what might have affected stability previously and why it’s now returning.
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elfh
04-03-2016, 11:03 AM #8

Just started again at 4.8ghz 1.275 v and everything works smoothly in Prime 95 even at 1.26v. I’m curious about what might have affected stability previously and why it’s now returning.

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Ozwego
Member
191
04-03-2016, 11:41 AM
#9
It refers to a power supply unit rated at 80+ gold certification with a 600W output. The specific brand and model can vary, but common options include brands like Anker, Belkin, or Cowboy Power. The age depends on the manufacturer's specifications, typically listed in the product details.
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Ozwego
04-03-2016, 11:41 AM #9

It refers to a power supply unit rated at 80+ gold certification with a 600W output. The specific brand and model can vary, but common options include brands like Anker, Belkin, or Cowboy Power. The age depends on the manufacturer's specifications, typically listed in the product details.

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snuttisnutti
Member
206
04-03-2016, 07:20 PM
#10
Thermaltake GX2 600W is a high-power cooling solution.
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snuttisnutti
04-03-2016, 07:20 PM #10

Thermaltake GX2 600W is a high-power cooling solution.

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