F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking I increased my CPU speed to 5Ghz but now I can't...

I increased my CPU speed to 5Ghz but now I can't...

I increased my CPU speed to 5Ghz but now I can't...

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I
162
09-06-2018, 07:09 AM
#1
Hello, during my experience with the MSI Z370 Mortar, I overclocked my i7-8700k to 5Ghz at 1.350v and it worked fine. However, when I upgraded to the new Z390 Aorus Pro, I attempted to push it to 5ghz but failed. Under heavy stress on the CPU, my PC would crash with a blue screen stating "your pc ran into a problem etc...". This issue also occurred with 4.9 and 4.8 at 1.350v, only when stable with 1.350 was it reliable. I changed several BIOS settings to try and resolve the problem, but nothing resolved it. The temperatures remain normal.

My system specs are:
- Gigabyte Z390 Aorus Pro
- GTX 1080 Ti Aours
- Corsair 32GB RAM
- H100I liquid cooler
- Corsair RM850x power supply

Thank you.
I
iTz_x_Joesephs
09-06-2018, 07:09 AM #1

Hello, during my experience with the MSI Z370 Mortar, I overclocked my i7-8700k to 5Ghz at 1.350v and it worked fine. However, when I upgraded to the new Z390 Aorus Pro, I attempted to push it to 5ghz but failed. Under heavy stress on the CPU, my PC would crash with a blue screen stating "your pc ran into a problem etc...". This issue also occurred with 4.9 and 4.8 at 1.350v, only when stable with 1.350 was it reliable. I changed several BIOS settings to try and resolve the problem, but nothing resolved it. The temperatures remain normal.

My system specs are:
- Gigabyte Z390 Aorus Pro
- GTX 1080 Ti Aours
- Corsair 32GB RAM
- H100I liquid cooler
- Corsair RM850x power supply

Thank you.

M
MCSethy123
Junior Member
9
09-06-2018, 01:45 PM
#2
Verify your PSU cables, there should be a 4-pin link marked for CPU or labeled ATX. Likely the person assembling the system didn't connect it to the PSU, so it's probably inside the box. It's straightforward to set up, so you should manage it yourself.
M
MCSethy123
09-06-2018, 01:45 PM #2

Verify your PSU cables, there should be a 4-pin link marked for CPU or labeled ATX. Likely the person assembling the system didn't connect it to the PSU, so it's probably inside the box. It's straightforward to set up, so you should manage it yourself.

S
sharpz09
Junior Member
12
09-07-2018, 08:27 AM
#3
Was das erneute Installieren von Windows nach dem Austausch der Motherboards erfolgt?
S
sharpz09
09-07-2018, 08:27 AM #3

Was das erneute Installieren von Windows nach dem Austausch der Motherboards erfolgt?

V
Vortex59_YT
Member
198
09-07-2018, 01:43 PM
#4
Did you restore Windows following a motherboard upgrade?
V
Vortex59_YT
09-07-2018, 01:43 PM #4

Did you restore Windows following a motherboard upgrade?

P
136
09-07-2018, 09:30 PM
#5
Not every mobile device is the same. Each setup has its own characteristics.
P
Pumpkinhead100
09-07-2018, 09:30 PM #5

Not every mobile device is the same. Each setup has its own characteristics.

E
emogirl101
Member
160
09-10-2018, 09:42 AM
#6
Not every mobile is the same. Each model has its own characteristics.
My z370 Mortar was standard, but the new z390 aours are built for +5ghz, as they say.
E
emogirl101
09-10-2018, 09:42 AM #6

Not every mobile is the same. Each model has its own characteristics.
My z370 Mortar was standard, but the new z390 aours are built for +5ghz, as they say.

P
Petertheloon
Junior Member
48
09-14-2018, 08:01 AM
#7
Adjust the voltage in increments of 0.05V until it stabilizes, ensuring the maximum output is 1.4V.
P
Petertheloon
09-14-2018, 08:01 AM #7

Adjust the voltage in increments of 0.05V until it stabilizes, ensuring the maximum output is 1.4V.

L
Liamkittypc
Junior Member
8
09-16-2018, 02:47 AM
#8
Adjust the voltage in increments of 0.05V until it stabilizes, aiming for a maximum of 1.4V vcore. I tried 5Ghz at 1.4V vcore but kept experiencing crashes with a blue screen after running Aida 64 on the CPU.
L
Liamkittypc
09-16-2018, 02:47 AM #8

Adjust the voltage in increments of 0.05V until it stabilizes, aiming for a maximum of 1.4V vcore. I tried 5Ghz at 1.4V vcore but kept experiencing crashes with a blue screen after running Aida 64 on the CPU.

C
Collapsinq
Junior Member
29
09-16-2018, 05:38 AM
#9
Adjust the voltage in increments of 0.05V until it stabilizes, aiming for a maximum of 1.4V vcore. I tried 5Ghz with 1.4V vcore but kept experiencing crashes after using Aida 64 to stress the CPU. Honestly, I’d go back to MSI and return the Gigabyte.
C
Collapsinq
09-16-2018, 05:38 AM #9

Adjust the voltage in increments of 0.05V until it stabilizes, aiming for a maximum of 1.4V vcore. I tried 5Ghz with 1.4V vcore but kept experiencing crashes after using Aida 64 to stress the CPU. Honestly, I’d go back to MSI and return the Gigabyte.

I
ILuvJas
Member
144
09-30-2018, 04:45 PM
#10
Grugbug :
Not every build is the same. Each one is special.
My z370 Mortar was standard, but my new z390 is built for +5ghz (as they say).
I
ILuvJas
09-30-2018, 04:45 PM #10

Grugbug :
Not every build is the same. Each one is special.
My z370 Mortar was standard, but my new z390 is built for +5ghz (as they say).

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