F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking I adjusted my i7-4790k to 4.4 ghz at 1.13V.

I adjusted my i7-4790k to 4.4 ghz at 1.13V.

I adjusted my i7-4790k to 4.4 ghz at 1.13V.

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iIIusions
Junior Member
18
12-29-2016, 11:02 PM
#1
Hello, yesterday I shared my experience with the OC Genie setting on my motherboard. Today I successfully overclocked and achieved a 1.13V for 4.4GHz on my i7 4790k with an H110i water cooler. Could you let me know if my temperatures are within acceptable ranges? Thanks!
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iIIusions
12-29-2016, 11:02 PM #1

Hello, yesterday I shared my experience with the OC Genie setting on my motherboard. Today I successfully overclocked and achieved a 1.13V for 4.4GHz on my i7 4790k with an H110i water cooler. Could you let me know if my temperatures are within acceptable ranges? Thanks!

Z
ZekaNuke
Junior Member
3
12-30-2016, 04:35 AM
#2
x45 at the same voltage, then check stability by pushing to x46 repeatedly until it fails to boot. After that, increase the voltage gradually; this process is lengthy, but understanding the 4790K makes it manageable to try x46 at 1.26.
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ZekaNuke
12-30-2016, 04:35 AM #2

x45 at the same voltage, then check stability by pushing to x46 repeatedly until it fails to boot. After that, increase the voltage gradually; this process is lengthy, but understanding the 4790K makes it manageable to try x46 at 1.26.

R
rektyourmom21
Member
226
01-09-2017, 07:23 AM
#3
The key factor to focus on is the processor's maximum temperature. This is when it begins reducing the voltage. However, most individuals aim to maintain temperatures below approximately 80°C. So it's safe to operate at 73°C.
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rektyourmom21
01-09-2017, 07:23 AM #3

The key factor to focus on is the processor's maximum temperature. This is when it begins reducing the voltage. However, most individuals aim to maintain temperatures below approximately 80°C. So it's safe to operate at 73°C.

J
Jomppaboy
Member
192
01-10-2017, 04:18 AM
#4
The number 4.4 essentially refers to a turbo boost speed. When you reach the top ranges of 4.7 to 4.9, that's when it really kicks in...
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Jomppaboy
01-10-2017, 04:18 AM #4

The number 4.4 essentially refers to a turbo boost speed. When you reach the top ranges of 4.7 to 4.9, that's when it really kicks in...

2
2013Booker
Member
56
01-14-2017, 12:39 PM
#5
The Paladin:
To be precise, 4.4 is essentially a turbo boost speed... but when you reach the top ranges of 4.7 to 4.9, it's time to step up again...
https://ark.intel.com/products/80807/Int...o-4_40-GHz
This was my first experience with overclocking, and I was curious about whether my CPU temperatures measured on ASUS RealBench and Cinebench R15 were satisfactory.
2
2013Booker
01-14-2017, 12:39 PM #5

The Paladin:
To be precise, 4.4 is essentially a turbo boost speed... but when you reach the top ranges of 4.7 to 4.9, it's time to step up again...
https://ark.intel.com/products/80807/Int...o-4_40-GHz
This was my first experience with overclocking, and I was curious about whether my CPU temperatures measured on ASUS RealBench and Cinebench R15 were satisfactory.

H
HuBaZX
Junior Member
18
01-16-2017, 07:25 AM
#6
you don't have to push anything too hard to reach 4.4, it handles it on its own. just set your core OC to x47 and the voltage to 1.299, then see how it performs for a while. you should probably notice it runs around 70-75c.
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HuBaZX
01-16-2017, 07:25 AM #6

you don't have to push anything too hard to reach 4.4, it handles it on its own. just set your core OC to x47 and the voltage to 1.299, then see how it performs for a while. you should probably notice it runs around 70-75c.

Y
YourPassword
Member
55
01-19-2017, 07:58 PM
#7
The Paladin:
you don't have to push anything too hard to hit 4.4, it handles that on its own. Just set your core OC x47 and voltage to 1.299 and see how it performs. You probably will notice it runs around 70-75°C. But yesterday my v-core was at 1.216 with 4.4 GHz, and I got 76°C on Cinebench, so I think it might get even hotter if you increase the voltage and CPU speed.
Y
YourPassword
01-19-2017, 07:58 PM #7

The Paladin:
you don't have to push anything too hard to hit 4.4, it handles that on its own. Just set your core OC x47 and voltage to 1.299 and see how it performs. You probably will notice it runs around 70-75°C. But yesterday my v-core was at 1.216 with 4.4 GHz, and I got 76°C on Cinebench, so I think it might get even hotter if you increase the voltage and CPU speed.

J
johnyboyy45
Junior Member
2
01-21-2017, 11:37 PM
#8
x45 at the same voltage, then check stability by pushing to x46 repeatedly until it fails to boot. After that, increase the voltage gradually; this process is lengthy, but understanding the 4790K makes it manageable to try x46 with 1.26.
J
johnyboyy45
01-21-2017, 11:37 PM #8

x45 at the same voltage, then check stability by pushing to x46 repeatedly until it fails to boot. After that, increase the voltage gradually; this process is lengthy, but understanding the 4790K makes it manageable to try x46 with 1.26.

J
JopperMan
Member
121
01-22-2017, 02:48 AM
#9
If you're new to this, consider going past 4.4. As "The Paladin" mentioned, you're still in Intel Turbo Boost mode, where the CPU adjusts its speed as required.
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JopperMan
01-22-2017, 02:48 AM #9

If you're new to this, consider going past 4.4. As "The Paladin" mentioned, you're still in Intel Turbo Boost mode, where the CPU adjusts its speed as required.