F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking i5 3570k and p8 z77-v lk

i5 3570k and p8 z77-v lk

i5 3570k and p8 z77-v lk

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sopispink
Member
217
12-24-2016, 12:37 AM
#1
I adjusted my i5 from the default 3.4ghz to 4.1ghz while keeping the original voltage settings. During a 20-minute Prime95 stress test, the CPU reached a maximum voltage of 1.161v and a peak temperature of around 75°C. Are you satisfied with these results?
S
sopispink
12-24-2016, 12:37 AM #1

I adjusted my i5 from the default 3.4ghz to 4.1ghz while keeping the original voltage settings. During a 20-minute Prime95 stress test, the CPU reached a maximum voltage of 1.161v and a peak temperature of around 75°C. Are you satisfied with these results?

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B_Gronli
Junior Member
17
12-24-2016, 03:41 PM
#2
Manual adjustments will keep your set voltage running constantly. I’m using Offset which lets voltage change with load. It’s trickier at high overclocks but manageable for 4.1. Begin with a tiny step of +0.01 until stable. The exact voltage needed is hard to pinpoint because each chip overclocks differently, but you should likely be stable around 1.2 or 1.21 volts for a mild boost. This will be a trial-and-error process. Just 20 minutes won’t be enough. It’s better to run it overnight.
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B_Gronli
12-24-2016, 03:41 PM #2

Manual adjustments will keep your set voltage running constantly. I’m using Offset which lets voltage change with load. It’s trickier at high overclocks but manageable for 4.1. Begin with a tiny step of +0.01 until stable. The exact voltage needed is hard to pinpoint because each chip overclocks differently, but you should likely be stable around 1.2 or 1.21 volts for a mild boost. This will be a trial-and-error process. Just 20 minutes won’t be enough. It’s better to run it overnight.

0
0sdG4m3r_YT
Member
210
12-29-2016, 05:16 AM
#3
Absolutely fine. I’m confident it can handle higher performance, as long as you’re using stock voltage; however, I wouldn’t suggest it because maintaining low temperatures is important. 75°C is acceptable, but avoid going beyond the upper 70s. A more efficient CPU cooling method would provide greater flexibility for increasing overclocking.
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0sdG4m3r_YT
12-29-2016, 05:16 AM #3

Absolutely fine. I’m confident it can handle higher performance, as long as you’re using stock voltage; however, I wouldn’t suggest it because maintaining low temperatures is important. 75°C is acceptable, but avoid going beyond the upper 70s. A more efficient CPU cooling method would provide greater flexibility for increasing overclocking.

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ThomasDoesMC
Member
71
01-03-2017, 01:58 PM
#4
Thank you for your response! I'm just starting out with OCing and chose a lower setting to avoid getting confused by voltage issues.
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ThomasDoesMC
01-03-2017, 01:58 PM #4

Thank you for your response! I'm just starting out with OCing and chose a lower setting to avoid getting confused by voltage issues.

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ITz_NoY
Member
240
01-09-2017, 05:08 PM
#5
I played a game of pubg and it crashed several times until it displayed a blue screen. I’m not sure what caused it, but I think using manual voltages might help.
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ITz_NoY
01-09-2017, 05:08 PM #5

I played a game of pubg and it crashed several times until it displayed a blue screen. I’m not sure what caused it, but I think using manual voltages might help.

I
162
01-09-2017, 08:13 PM
#6
Manual adjustments can keep your set voltage constantly running. I’m using Offset which lets the voltage change depending on the load. Offset is trickier with high overclocks but manageable for 4.1. Begin with a tiny step of +0.01 until you reach stability. The exact voltage needed isn’t clear because each chip reacts differently, but a stable run at 4.1 should work with 1.2 or 1.21 volts, which is a gentle overclock. This will be a trial and error process. Just 20 minutes won’t be enough. It’s best to run it overnight for the results.
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iTz_x_Joesephs
01-09-2017, 08:13 PM #6

Manual adjustments can keep your set voltage constantly running. I’m using Offset which lets the voltage change depending on the load. Offset is trickier with high overclocks but manageable for 4.1. Begin with a tiny step of +0.01 until you reach stability. The exact voltage needed isn’t clear because each chip reacts differently, but a stable run at 4.1 should work with 1.2 or 1.21 volts, which is a gentle overclock. This will be a trial and error process. Just 20 minutes won’t be enough. It’s best to run it overnight for the results.