F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking i5 3570k running at 4.5ghz and 1.3v, first time overclocking? Need advice or suggestions!

i5 3570k running at 4.5ghz and 1.3v, first time overclocking? Need advice or suggestions!

i5 3570k running at 4.5ghz and 1.3v, first time overclocking? Need advice or suggestions!

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SlimesDoMC
Member
65
06-28-2016, 12:38 PM
#11
Well let me explain, I recently installed a new computer and haven't managed to update the BIOS. This is preventing my CPU from reaching a multiple of 43 on my reference or boost settings. I assume the issue lies with the BIOS itself. Do you agree?
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SlimesDoMC
06-28-2016, 12:38 PM #11

Well let me explain, I recently installed a new computer and haven't managed to update the BIOS. This is preventing my CPU from reaching a multiple of 43 on my reference or boost settings. I assume the issue lies with the BIOS itself. Do you agree?

K
kerem_
Member
204
06-28-2016, 01:10 PM
#12
Well let me explain, I recently installed a new computer and haven't managed to update the BIOS. This is preventing my CPU from reaching a multiple of 43 on my reference or boost settings. I assume the issue lies with the BIOS itself. Do you agree?
K
kerem_
06-28-2016, 01:10 PM #12

Well let me explain, I recently installed a new computer and haven't managed to update the BIOS. This is preventing my CPU from reaching a multiple of 43 on my reference or boost settings. I assume the issue lies with the BIOS itself. Do you agree?

B
BlacksSteal
Member
211
06-28-2016, 02:18 PM
#13
I'm not entirely confident. I think it's likely the BIOS, so I should check that first.
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BlacksSteal
06-28-2016, 02:18 PM #13

I'm not entirely confident. I think it's likely the BIOS, so I should check that first.

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JavaCatX
Member
99
06-28-2016, 06:06 PM
#14
It's also advisable to avoid enabling turbo boost, as it can cause instability in your CPU when trying to reach 5.0Ghz. People often say it's not worth the risk, even though it sounds appealing. The most reliable overclocking is with a fixed voltage and multiplier. Those who professionally overclock usually follow this approach. I prefer keeping temperatures lower with speedstep and aiming for around 4.5Ghz during games. How would you actually achieve a steady 4.5Ghz? Just disable turbo and rely on the multiplier method?
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JavaCatX
06-28-2016, 06:06 PM #14

It's also advisable to avoid enabling turbo boost, as it can cause instability in your CPU when trying to reach 5.0Ghz. People often say it's not worth the risk, even though it sounds appealing. The most reliable overclocking is with a fixed voltage and multiplier. Those who professionally overclock usually follow this approach. I prefer keeping temperatures lower with speedstep and aiming for around 4.5Ghz during games. How would you actually achieve a steady 4.5Ghz? Just disable turbo and rely on the multiplier method?

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145
06-29-2016, 01:10 AM
#15
The post describes an initial overclock experience, sharing details about achieving a 4.5ghz performance on an i5 3570K with stable temperatures during testing. It asks about the safety of the temperatures and voltage levels, especially for continuous use, and seeks advice on monitoring tools and potential adjustments. The user also mentions concerns about the voltage being slightly high for long-term stability and asks about adding extra cooling components.
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hamsterdance00
06-29-2016, 01:10 AM #15

The post describes an initial overclock experience, sharing details about achieving a 4.5ghz performance on an i5 3570K with stable temperatures during testing. It asks about the safety of the temperatures and voltage levels, especially for continuous use, and seeks advice on monitoring tools and potential adjustments. The user also mentions concerns about the voltage being slightly high for long-term stability and asks about adding extra cooling components.

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Reazly
Junior Member
15
06-29-2016, 07:53 AM
#16
Casey Dennis also suggests boosting the turbo clock to maintain gaming performance while reducing idle speeds and temperatures. He shares his experience with a 3570K processor, achieving around 1.5GHz at 25°C and reaching 5.0Ghz with Intel Turbo Tech. He mentions he's planning to upgrade his CPU to a 1080 in the near future.
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Reazly
06-29-2016, 07:53 AM #16

Casey Dennis also suggests boosting the turbo clock to maintain gaming performance while reducing idle speeds and temperatures. He shares his experience with a 3570K processor, achieving around 1.5GHz at 25°C and reaching 5.0Ghz with Intel Turbo Tech. He mentions he's planning to upgrade his CPU to a 1080 in the near future.

X
Xenoram
Member
82
06-29-2016, 08:55 AM
#17
yeah what are your bios settings at I'm barely able to get 4.0 with my 3570k at 1.10 volts
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Xenoram
06-29-2016, 08:55 AM #17

yeah what are your bios settings at I'm barely able to get 4.0 with my 3570k at 1.10 volts

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