G3258 OC on stock cooler...
G3258 OC on stock cooler...
The commonly cited safe maximum overclock remains below 1.4v core and under 72 degrees.
A stock cooler would not support such a boost. I wouldn't exceed 1.35 volts for the core. You might achieve 4GHz with significantly lower voltages.
OC Guide
https://www.overclockersclub.com/guides/...uide/3.htm
Achieving 4.0GHz shouldn't be difficult at all! Certain chips require a bit more power, up to 1.2v, to hit these speeds, and my BIOS settings are just a reference for the adjustments needed to match what others report. The Pentium...
4GHz is a bit ambitious especially on the stock cooler.
As for voltages, thats something youll have to tweak slowly on your own, there is no set voltage nor would auto be a good option. There are plenty of OC guides for that processor, it was decent for its time, but now not so much.
The commonly cited safe maximum overclock remains below 1.4v core and under 72 degrees.
A stock cooler would not support such a boost. I wouldn’t exceed 1.35 volts for the core. You could achieve 4GHz with significantly lower voltages.
OC Guide reference: https://www.overclockersclub.com/guides/...uide/3.htm
Achieving 4.0GHz shouldn’t be difficult at all! Certain chips require a bit more power, up to 1.2v, to hit these speeds, and my BIOS settings are just a suggestion for the adjustments needed to match my results. The Pentium G3258 generally works fine with its standard cooler and voltage.
The miracle chip is a great opportunity here, as this manual will discuss various overclocking subjects with the aim of achieving optimal performance. Previously, Haswell chips were recognized for their limited overclock potential beyond 4.2GHz, with only about 70% of modern chips reaching 4.5GHz.