F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop I believed my oc was steady until...

I believed my oc was steady until...

I believed my oc was steady until...

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romaldo1
Junior Member
16
08-28-2025, 12:24 AM
#1
Hello, I believed my OC was working well on various platforms—pubg, cinebench, CS GO, and Intel XTU stress tests. After installing battlefield V, it crashed right away. My current configuration is: CPU ratio set to all core, 51 CPU ratio mode with fixed settings, voltages overridden, ring ratio at 48, and a bus clock of 100.5 MHz. This setup helps me play older single-core games smoothly. I’m curious about other adjustments that could improve stability.
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romaldo1
08-28-2025, 12:24 AM #1

Hello, I believed my OC was working well on various platforms—pubg, cinebench, CS GO, and Intel XTU stress tests. After installing battlefield V, it crashed right away. My current configuration is: CPU ratio set to all core, 51 CPU ratio mode with fixed settings, voltages overridden, ring ratio at 48, and a bus clock of 100.5 MHz. This setup helps me play older single-core games smoothly. I’m curious about other adjustments that could improve stability.

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XxNachoGamesxX
Junior Member
28
08-28-2025, 01:54 AM
#2
Have you used MemTest86 to check RAM stability? Running various tasks can sometimes lead to issues, so consider lowering the difficulty level if you encounter problems.
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XxNachoGamesxX
08-28-2025, 01:54 AM #2

Have you used MemTest86 to check RAM stability? Running various tasks can sometimes lead to issues, so consider lowering the difficulty level if you encounter problems.

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bear7001
Senior Member
448
08-29-2025, 01:57 PM
#3
Consider alternative settings to enhance stability while keeping the clock speed unchanged.
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bear7001
08-29-2025, 01:57 PM #3

Consider alternative settings to enhance stability while keeping the clock speed unchanged.

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cookiedough909
Posting Freak
782
08-29-2025, 02:34 PM
#4
4000MHz RAM is essentially an overclock based on Intel's official guidelines, though it doesn’t ensure long-term reliability. If the issue stems from overclocking, the best fix is likely to reduce the clock speed slightly. You might experiment with different temperatures to find a stable setting, but I wouldn’t recommend pushing your CPU too close to that stability margin.
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cookiedough909
08-29-2025, 02:34 PM #4

4000MHz RAM is essentially an overclock based on Intel's official guidelines, though it doesn’t ensure long-term reliability. If the issue stems from overclocking, the best fix is likely to reduce the clock speed slightly. You might experiment with different temperatures to find a stable setting, but I wouldn’t recommend pushing your CPU too close to that stability margin.