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Help ocing 8600k

Help ocing 8600k

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Da_Veerz
Junior Member
14
09-27-2017, 12:55 PM
#1
Hi, I just upgraded today with a 8600k, Noctua D15s and Asrock Táichi. I'm really new to this and not sure how to check my CPU. Anyone can help me? I want to aim for around 4.5ghz, and I already have a Seasonic 520 and a GTX 1080. The Asrock Táichi has many settings, but I'm not sure what to change. Thanks for your help!
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Da_Veerz
09-27-2017, 12:55 PM #1

Hi, I just upgraded today with a 8600k, Noctua D15s and Asrock Táichi. I'm really new to this and not sure how to check my CPU. Anyone can help me? I want to aim for around 4.5ghz, and I already have a Seasonic 520 and a GTX 1080. The Asrock Táichi has many settings, but I'm not sure what to change. Thanks for your help!

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DeNotzgi
Junior Member
20
10-01-2017, 02:26 AM
#2
OCing isn't suitable for newcomers. Build a few systems first, then push them further. What are your complete system details?
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DeNotzgi
10-01-2017, 02:26 AM #2

OCing isn't suitable for newcomers. Build a few systems first, then push them further. What are your complete system details?

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byBaha
Junior Member
6
10-02-2017, 10:37 PM
#3
Gasaraki: OCing isn't suitable for beginners. Start with a few systems and then try to overclock. What are your complete system details? Are you sure about building a few systems before attempting overclocking? As long as someone is willing to learn and has the time, it can be pretty straightforward (and enjoyable). Here’s a summary of everything important about overclocking: the Intel Temperature Guide has been my reference. You should be able to reach well above 4.5ghz with that configuration. Also, avoid using automatic overclocking tools—they often supply too much voltage, which can harm the CPU over time. When adjusting your processor close to its maximum overclock, remember that a jump of 100 MHz typically requires about 50 millivolts more (0.050) to keep things stable. If you need 75 to 100 millivolts or more for another stable 100 MHz boost, it indicates the processor is being pushed beyond its limits. Source:
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byBaha
10-02-2017, 10:37 PM #3

Gasaraki: OCing isn't suitable for beginners. Start with a few systems and then try to overclock. What are your complete system details? Are you sure about building a few systems before attempting overclocking? As long as someone is willing to learn and has the time, it can be pretty straightforward (and enjoyable). Here’s a summary of everything important about overclocking: the Intel Temperature Guide has been my reference. You should be able to reach well above 4.5ghz with that configuration. Also, avoid using automatic overclocking tools—they often supply too much voltage, which can harm the CPU over time. When adjusting your processor close to its maximum overclock, remember that a jump of 100 MHz typically requires about 50 millivolts more (0.050) to keep things stable. If you need 75 to 100 millivolts or more for another stable 100 MHz boost, it indicates the processor is being pushed beyond its limits. Source:

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PedroGamer_BR_
Junior Member
1
10-04-2017, 03:03 AM
#4
Thanks, I'll read those guides. I'm a bit concerned since the Táichi offers many manual oscillation settings, but I'll figure it out. My main worry is the voltage. The 8600k model has 4.3ghz turbo and 3.6 base. If I go up to 4.5ghz, I just need to add 200mhz, which is about 0.10 volt? Or should I use the 3.6ghz base clock and add 900mhz instead?
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PedroGamer_BR_
10-04-2017, 03:03 AM #4

Thanks, I'll read those guides. I'm a bit concerned since the Táichi offers many manual oscillation settings, but I'll figure it out. My main worry is the voltage. The 8600k model has 4.3ghz turbo and 3.6 base. If I go up to 4.5ghz, I just need to add 200mhz, which is about 0.10 volt? Or should I use the 3.6ghz base clock and add 900mhz instead?

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Yuikonnu_
Junior Member
3
10-04-2017, 12:06 PM
#5
I can't see anything... I update the bios to the latest, but when I adjust the voltage, core speed, etc., I save changes. When I open Windows, the 8600k remains at 3.6ghz. After restarting the PC and entering BIOS, all options are undone. However, CPU-Z shows the CPU as A3.6ghz, while the voltage I set in BIOS works perfectly in Windows... So I'm not sure what's going on right now.
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Yuikonnu_
10-04-2017, 12:06 PM #5

I can't see anything... I update the bios to the latest, but when I adjust the voltage, core speed, etc., I save changes. When I open Windows, the 8600k remains at 3.6ghz. After restarting the PC and entering BIOS, all options are undone. However, CPU-Z shows the CPU as A3.6ghz, while the voltage I set in BIOS works perfectly in Windows... So I'm not sure what's going on right now.

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Xindis_
Member
249
10-12-2017, 04:05 AM
#6
Your overclocking will begin from the base clock speed, and initially voltage adjustments might not be necessary for the first 100 MHz. Every CPU behaves differently. The maximum Vcore for that CPU is 1.4V. I'm uncertain why your speeds aren't holding—please take a screenshot of the BIOS overclock settings so I can help further.
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Xindis_
10-12-2017, 04:05 AM #6

Your overclocking will begin from the base clock speed, and initially voltage adjustments might not be necessary for the first 100 MHz. Every CPU behaves differently. The maximum Vcore for that CPU is 1.4V. I'm uncertain why your speeds aren't holding—please take a screenshot of the BIOS overclock settings so I can help further.

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Bibble_Ele
Senior Member
447
10-14-2017, 01:18 AM
#7
The picture shows the Prime95 test, and the speed stays constant at 3600MHz. However, when checking the HWINFO64 in Turbo mode it reports 4600MHz. I’m unsure what I’m doing incorrectly... I use a Pre Load OC profile for the ASRock Taichi to target 4600MHz, which I set manually before and never exceeded the base speed.
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Bibble_Ele
10-14-2017, 01:18 AM #7

The picture shows the Prime95 test, and the speed stays constant at 3600MHz. However, when checking the HWINFO64 in Turbo mode it reports 4600MHz. I’m unsure what I’m doing incorrectly... I use a Pre Load OC profile for the ASRock Taichi to target 4600MHz, which I set manually before and never exceeded the base speed.

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Bobobrc
Junior Member
15
10-21-2017, 05:24 PM
#8
It's unclear why the BIOS isn't preserving your overclock settings. The turbo mode typically uses only 1 or 2 cores, which can increase to that speed when required, but with an overclock you need all cores running at the higher frequency when needed.
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Bobobrc
10-21-2017, 05:24 PM #8

It's unclear why the BIOS isn't preserving your overclock settings. The turbo mode typically uses only 1 or 2 cores, which can increase to that speed when required, but with an overclock you need all cores running at the higher frequency when needed.

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Squampy
Junior Member
48
10-23-2017, 11:53 AM
#9
It might be due to compatibility issues before installing the 8600K without formatting, possibly causing driver conflicts or unnecessary complications. Windows updates often include driver installations.
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Squampy
10-23-2017, 11:53 AM #9

It might be due to compatibility issues before installing the 8600K without formatting, possibly causing driver conflicts or unnecessary complications. Windows updates often include driver installations.

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Wikojuke
Junior Member
6
10-23-2017, 12:33 PM
#10
Did he just confirm he set this up on a z170 or 270 mb? Because I thought that wouldn't work. That seems to be what he was saying. I believe you're referring to the AsRock Z370 Taichi.
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Wikojuke
10-23-2017, 12:33 PM #10

Did he just confirm he set this up on a z170 or 270 mb? Because I thought that wouldn't work. That seems to be what he was saying. I believe you're referring to the AsRock Z370 Taichi.

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