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i5-6500 overclocking limits

i5-6500 overclocking limits

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YouWon26
Junior Member
18
05-11-2016, 03:34 AM
#11
not sure, but locked multi usually means it's at full capacity. sometimes you can lower it. it probably depends on your system support. don't overlook uncore either—it uses MMRAM cache. since the base clock is tied to it, tweak the multi if you need to reduce RAM speed a lot. also verify that your RAM frequency doesn't exceed the uncore's speed or the PC won't boot. on my old i7, the uncore was double the RAM speed. I added +2 to the uncore if I was OC-in or pushing RAM beyond specs. also adjusted the voltage by .020v. on newer hardware, voltages might differ but the approach remains similar.
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YouWon26
05-11-2016, 03:34 AM #11

not sure, but locked multi usually means it's at full capacity. sometimes you can lower it. it probably depends on your system support. don't overlook uncore either—it uses MMRAM cache. since the base clock is tied to it, tweak the multi if you need to reduce RAM speed a lot. also verify that your RAM frequency doesn't exceed the uncore's speed or the PC won't boot. on my old i7, the uncore was double the RAM speed. I added +2 to the uncore if I was OC-in or pushing RAM beyond specs. also adjusted the voltage by .020v. on newer hardware, voltages might differ but the approach remains similar.

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Weeva927
Member
55
05-12-2016, 08:43 PM
#12
for some reason i have the asrock z170 x1 board, and when i go to voltage settings it wont let me change vcore voltage, and it wont let me change anything to fixed theres no option at all
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Weeva927
05-12-2016, 08:43 PM #12

for some reason i have the asrock z170 x1 board, and when i go to voltage settings it wont let me change vcore voltage, and it wont let me change anything to fixed theres no option at all

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CaptainShotgun
Junior Member
15
05-14-2016, 09:12 PM
#13
if you didn't hear, you can't overclock non-k models anymore. ^
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CaptainShotgun
05-14-2016, 09:12 PM #13

if you didn't hear, you can't overclock non-k models anymore. ^

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clau3780
Junior Member
41
05-16-2016, 07:40 PM
#14
If you didn't hear that, you won't be able to overclock non-k models anymore. You can still do it. Right now I'm overclocked at 4.3 with 1.3 volts. Just make sure the right BIOS is installed.
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clau3780
05-16-2016, 07:40 PM #14

If you didn't hear that, you won't be able to overclock non-k models anymore. You can still do it. Right now I'm overclocked at 4.3 with 1.3 volts. Just make sure the right BIOS is installed.

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SpaceMonkeh
Junior Member
10
05-17-2016, 09:46 AM
#15
SourMan:
incase u didn't hear, u cant overclock non k models anymore. ^
you can still overclock them. I'm currently at 4.3 at 1.3 volts. Just make sure the right bios are installed.
Ahh okay. I was a bit hesitant about the i3 6100 since I thought you couldn't overclock anymore. By the way, do you think you'll be able to keep your OC settings forever? This is new for me.
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SpaceMonkeh
05-17-2016, 09:46 AM #15

SourMan:
incase u didn't hear, u cant overclock non k models anymore. ^
you can still overclock them. I'm currently at 4.3 at 1.3 volts. Just make sure the right bios are installed.
Ahh okay. I was a bit hesitant about the i3 6100 since I thought you couldn't overclock anymore. By the way, do you think you'll be able to keep your OC settings forever? This is new for me.

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OwenBlockATG
Member
67
05-25-2016, 07:24 AM
#16
as long as you don't upgrade the bios to a more restricted version you'll be able to oc... in many situations you should even be able to lower your bios if you realize you've received the newer locked one. this depends on the manufacturer of the motherboard.
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OwenBlockATG
05-25-2016, 07:24 AM #16

as long as you don't upgrade the bios to a more restricted version you'll be able to oc... in many situations you should even be able to lower your bios if you realize you've received the newer locked one. this depends on the manufacturer of the motherboard.

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Siberian
Member
59
05-30-2016, 04:42 PM
#17
SourMan replied to SourMan's message.
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Siberian
05-30-2016, 04:42 PM #17

SourMan replied to SourMan's message.

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sterock_21
Junior Member
3
06-12-2016, 09:35 AM
#18
SourMan replied to SourMan about not being able to overclock non-k models anymore. He mentioned he was already overclocked at 4.3 with 1.3 volts and emphasized the need for the correct BIOS. He also asked if the person could maintain their OC settings long-term, noting they are new to this.
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sterock_21
06-12-2016, 09:35 AM #18

SourMan replied to SourMan about not being able to overclock non-k models anymore. He mentioned he was already overclocked at 4.3 with 1.3 volts and emphasized the need for the correct BIOS. He also asked if the person could maintain their OC settings long-term, noting they are new to this.

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Winkler1212
Member
172
06-13-2016, 05:32 AM
#19
=)
i got my i5 6400 to 4.6ghz
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Winkler1212
06-13-2016, 05:32 AM #19

=)
i got my i5 6400 to 4.6ghz

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TiTansio11
Member
189
06-13-2016, 06:47 AM
#20
That's great! I chose the 6600k because it offered the extra $30 over the 6500 or i3 6100, giving me peace of mind in case I couldn't handle any chip issues.
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TiTansio11
06-13-2016, 06:47 AM #20

That's great! I chose the 6600k because it offered the extra $30 over the 6500 or i3 6100, giving me peace of mind in case I couldn't handle any chip issues.

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