F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Hi, I have a few quick questions about voltages 9900k.

Hi, I have a few quick questions about voltages 9900k.

Hi, I have a few quick questions about voltages 9900k.

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BrandonMWX
Member
140
10-01-2018, 04:53 PM
#21
I see why you're uncertain; it's not that you're doing anything incorrect. Certain points you raised are accurate, while other details you found on different platforms seem to come from individuals with limited knowledge about overclocking. I fully support the idea of starting at the lowest stable Vcore to achieve the lowest core temperatures. Still, your CPU won't instantly fail if it briefly exceeds 1.4. Intel's chips are quite resilient and include features like "Throttling" to protect performance. Also, using any 14 nanometer processor that needs 1.35 volts at a specific clock speed is perfectly acceptable.

Overclocking depends mainly on voltage and temperature. No two processors are the same—each has its own tolerance for voltage, heat management, and overclocking capacity, often called the "silicon lottery." Some need more voltage to stabilize at the same speed.

As long as your Vcore stays under 1.4 and core temperatures stay below 85°C continuously, you're within safe limits. Those are your boundaries:
- 1.400 Vcore
- 85°C temperature
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BrandonMWX
10-01-2018, 04:53 PM #21

I see why you're uncertain; it's not that you're doing anything incorrect. Certain points you raised are accurate, while other details you found on different platforms seem to come from individuals with limited knowledge about overclocking. I fully support the idea of starting at the lowest stable Vcore to achieve the lowest core temperatures. Still, your CPU won't instantly fail if it briefly exceeds 1.4. Intel's chips are quite resilient and include features like "Throttling" to protect performance. Also, using any 14 nanometer processor that needs 1.35 volts at a specific clock speed is perfectly acceptable.

Overclocking depends mainly on voltage and temperature. No two processors are the same—each has its own tolerance for voltage, heat management, and overclocking capacity, often called the "silicon lottery." Some need more voltage to stabilize at the same speed.

As long as your Vcore stays under 1.4 and core temperatures stay below 85°C continuously, you're within safe limits. Those are your boundaries:
- 1.400 Vcore
- 85°C temperature

S
stuff
Member
173
10-02-2018, 05:34 PM
#22
Thank you for your question. It's helpful to know everyone is assisting.
Can you confirm if seeing a spike up to 1.35 or more for a short time is typical on auto? Also, assuming you're not stuck at a static 1.42 and your temperatures stay below 70°C, are you safe to proceed without concern?
I usually maintain around 1.31 with the voltage, especially during heavy loads like 200fps in ow, and my temps stay near 50°C with only brief spikes to 59 or 60°C. This seems normal if understood correctly—feel free to continue safely for a long time.
S
stuff
10-02-2018, 05:34 PM #22

Thank you for your question. It's helpful to know everyone is assisting.
Can you confirm if seeing a spike up to 1.35 or more for a short time is typical on auto? Also, assuming you're not stuck at a static 1.42 and your temperatures stay below 70°C, are you safe to proceed without concern?
I usually maintain around 1.31 with the voltage, especially during heavy loads like 200fps in ow, and my temps stay near 50°C with only brief spikes to 59 or 60°C. This seems normal if understood correctly—feel free to continue safely for a long time.

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xX_pgmdu92_Xx
Member
213
10-02-2018, 07:10 PM
#23
If you aim to truly grasp the material and reduce your typing effort, kindly review the link I shared for the Intel Temperature Guide. Spiking is detailed in Sections 4 and 13. Once you’ve gone through it, you’ll be better prepared to ask informed questions.
X
xX_pgmdu92_Xx
10-02-2018, 07:10 PM #23

If you aim to truly grasp the material and reduce your typing effort, kindly review the link I shared for the Intel Temperature Guide. Spiking is detailed in Sections 4 and 13. Once you’ve gone through it, you’ll be better prepared to ask informed questions.

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