F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Get assistance with overclocking your Intel Core i5 4690K.

Get assistance with overclocking your Intel Core i5 4690K.

Get assistance with overclocking your Intel Core i5 4690K.

K
KudlKat
Member
50
06-22-2016, 11:05 AM
#1
I need to find out the right voltage setting for overclocking my Intel Core i5 4690K, aiming for either 4.2 or 4.5Ghz. I'm curious about what 1.2V would be in this process. Also, I want to check if my Hyper 212 cooler and the well-ventilated PC setup will handle it.
K
KudlKat
06-22-2016, 11:05 AM #1

I need to find out the right voltage setting for overclocking my Intel Core i5 4690K, aiming for either 4.2 or 4.5Ghz. I'm curious about what 1.2V would be in this process. Also, I want to check if my Hyper 212 cooler and the well-ventilated PC setup will handle it.

L
Lock_0n
Member
54
06-22-2016, 12:41 PM
#2
Most Haswell Refresh chips can achieve up to 4.5Ghz without exceeding the safe voltage limit of 1.3 volts. However, using mid-range air cooling isn't ideal. You should also tweak Vin / Vinput to match the CPU Vrms when voltages exceed 1.2 volts. Consider Load Line Calibration for stability (it helps avoid droop under high loads and slightly increases heat) and explore more advanced configurations. For detailed instructions, refer to: http://www.overclock.net/t/1411077/haswe...statistics
L
Lock_0n
06-22-2016, 12:41 PM #2

Most Haswell Refresh chips can achieve up to 4.5Ghz without exceeding the safe voltage limit of 1.3 volts. However, using mid-range air cooling isn't ideal. You should also tweak Vin / Vinput to match the CPU Vrms when voltages exceed 1.2 volts. Consider Load Line Calibration for stability (it helps avoid droop under high loads and slightly increases heat) and explore more advanced configurations. For detailed instructions, refer to: http://www.overclock.net/t/1411077/haswe...statistics

G
glenroi
Member
164
06-22-2016, 01:54 PM
#3
It varies based on the chip specifications. Certain processors can manage a 4.5ghz boost at 1.2V, while others might require 1.25-1.3V to achieve the same result. A minor adjustment to 4.2ghz would likely maintain performance at 1.2V.
G
glenroi
06-22-2016, 01:54 PM #3

It varies based on the chip specifications. Certain processors can manage a 4.5ghz boost at 1.2V, while others might require 1.25-1.3V to achieve the same result. A minor adjustment to 4.2ghz would likely maintain performance at 1.2V.

X
xXKiki_93Xx
Junior Member
4
06-23-2016, 02:04 AM
#4
I use the Hyper 212 and the maximum voltage you can achieve is around 1.2v to 1.22, varying with your environment temperature. You should adjust the core voltage in the BIOS to 1.2v even though it might be labeled differently based on your motherboard.
X
xXKiki_93Xx
06-23-2016, 02:04 AM #4

I use the Hyper 212 and the maximum voltage you can achieve is around 1.2v to 1.22, varying with your environment temperature. You should adjust the core voltage in the BIOS to 1.2v even though it might be labeled differently based on your motherboard.

M
marzing22
Member
191
06-23-2016, 10:13 AM
#5
Overclocking isn't really my area of expertise, but it's important to remember that not every CPU can reach 4.5Ghz. Also, simply adjusting a few settings in the BIOS won't finish the job—it usually requires more effort and tweaking. You might be able to push your 4690k up to 4.5Ghz, but it could require higher voltages or might work depending on the CPU's behavior.
M
marzing22
06-23-2016, 10:13 AM #5

Overclocking isn't really my area of expertise, but it's important to remember that not every CPU can reach 4.5Ghz. Also, simply adjusting a few settings in the BIOS won't finish the job—it usually requires more effort and tweaking. You might be able to push your 4690k up to 4.5Ghz, but it could require higher voltages or might work depending on the CPU's behavior.

0
0ACID_Rain0
Member
179
06-23-2016, 05:54 PM
#6
Most Haswell Refresh chips can achieve up to 4.5Ghz without exceeding the safe voltage limit of 1.3 volts. However, using mid-range air cooling isn't ideal. You should also tweak Vin / Vinput to match the CPU Vrms when voltages exceed 1.2 volts. Consider enabling Load Line Calibration for stability (it helps avoid droop under high loads and slightly increases heat) and explore more advanced configurations. For detailed instructions, refer to the guide: http://www.overclock.net/t/1411077/haswe...statistics
0
0ACID_Rain0
06-23-2016, 05:54 PM #6

Most Haswell Refresh chips can achieve up to 4.5Ghz without exceeding the safe voltage limit of 1.3 volts. However, using mid-range air cooling isn't ideal. You should also tweak Vin / Vinput to match the CPU Vrms when voltages exceed 1.2 volts. Consider enabling Load Line Calibration for stability (it helps avoid droop under high loads and slightly increases heat) and explore more advanced configurations. For detailed instructions, refer to the guide: http://www.overclock.net/t/1411077/haswe...statistics