F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Hwmonitor indicates voltage levels ranging from 0.600 to 1.440 when the input is set to maximum at 1.210

Hwmonitor indicates voltage levels ranging from 0.600 to 1.440 when the input is set to maximum at 1.210

Hwmonitor indicates voltage levels ranging from 0.600 to 1.440 when the input is set to maximum at 1.210

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winnerplay25
Senior Member
477
07-12-2017, 06:39 AM
#1
Hey guys, just started experimenting with overclocking my 8700k. The HWMonitor shows voltage readings like 0.600 or 1.440, and some in between. I've turned off adaptive voltage in BIOS and switched it to manual. Meanwhile, CPU-Z displays a steady 1.210, which matches the BIOS setting. I'm confused because the monitor says the voltage is over 1.440, but I don't want to risk overheating or shortening the CPU's life. I'm not sure what's happening.
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winnerplay25
07-12-2017, 06:39 AM #1

Hey guys, just started experimenting with overclocking my 8700k. The HWMonitor shows voltage readings like 0.600 or 1.440, and some in between. I've turned off adaptive voltage in BIOS and switched it to manual. Meanwhile, CPU-Z displays a steady 1.210, which matches the BIOS setting. I'm confused because the monitor says the voltage is over 1.440, but I don't want to risk overheating or shortening the CPU's life. I'm not sure what's happening.

U
UrsoGordo
Junior Member
1
07-13-2017, 03:20 PM
#2
Open 'Search Windows' on the taskbar and type 'power'.
Choose 'Power & Sleep Settings'.
Proceed to 'Additional Power Settings'.
Select 'Change Plan Settings'.
Click on 'Change Advanced Power Settings'.
This opens a 'Power Options' window.
Scroll down and expand 'Processor Power Management'.
Expand 'Maximum Processor State' and set it to '99%'.
U
UrsoGordo
07-13-2017, 03:20 PM #2

Open 'Search Windows' on the taskbar and type 'power'.
Choose 'Power & Sleep Settings'.
Proceed to 'Additional Power Settings'.
Select 'Change Plan Settings'.
Click on 'Change Advanced Power Settings'.
This opens a 'Power Options' window.
Scroll down and expand 'Processor Power Management'.
Expand 'Maximum Processor State' and set it to '99%'.

S
SkyInsane
Senior Member
718
07-13-2017, 03:35 PM
#3
try hwinfo
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SkyInsane
07-13-2017, 03:35 PM #3

try hwinfo

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Nikita_Banane
Member
161
07-14-2017, 06:55 AM
#4
I use Windows to limit OC performance. Open 'Search Windows', type 'power', choose 'Power & Sleep Settings', then click 'Additional Power Setting'. Next, select 'Change Plan Settings', then 'Change Advanced Power Settings'. In the window, scroll down to 'Processor Power Management', expand it, and set 'Maximum Processor State' to 99%. This stops OC. Follow these steps and explore the other options there.
N
Nikita_Banane
07-14-2017, 06:55 AM #4

I use Windows to limit OC performance. Open 'Search Windows', type 'power', choose 'Power & Sleep Settings', then click 'Additional Power Setting'. Next, select 'Change Plan Settings', then 'Change Advanced Power Settings'. In the window, scroll down to 'Processor Power Management', expand it, and set 'Maximum Processor State' to 99%. This stops OC. Follow these steps and explore the other options there.

J
JULIANO030
Member
226
07-14-2017, 07:02 AM
#5
Open 'Search Windows' on the taskbar and type 'power'.
Choose 'Power & Sleep Settings'.
Tap 'Additional Power Settings'.
Select 'Change Plan Settings'.
Click 'Change Advanced Power Settings'.
This opens a 'Power Options' window.
Scroll down and click 'Processor Power Management'.
Expand 'Maximum Processor State' and set it to '99%'.
J
JULIANO030
07-14-2017, 07:02 AM #5

Open 'Search Windows' on the taskbar and type 'power'.
Choose 'Power & Sleep Settings'.
Tap 'Additional Power Settings'.
Select 'Change Plan Settings'.
Click 'Change Advanced Power Settings'.
This opens a 'Power Options' window.
Scroll down and click 'Processor Power Management'.
Expand 'Maximum Processor State' and set it to '99%'.