F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop I7 10700K specifications covering voltage levels, clock speeds, and boost circuit details

I7 10700K specifications covering voltage levels, clock speeds, and boost circuit details

I7 10700K specifications covering voltage levels, clock speeds, and boost circuit details

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VitoSEXY
Posting Freak
797
06-14-2020, 04:21 PM
#1
Hey folks, I just wanted to ask if you knew the stock voltages for the stock i7 10700k clocks and also the stock/default boost clock voltages? E.g. what voltage would be used if you ran at 4,5 to 5,1Ghz by default and how much could you potentially undervolt assuming you had decent luck with your silicon lottery? I am asking because i waiting for mine to arrive and since the i7 10700k is supposed to be a warm chip and i personally had good experience in the past with undervolting intel cpus out of the box, i wanted to know if you guys had any specific numbers concerning the i7 10700k thanks for the help! PS: I also read out of the box the cpu may reach a single core turbo of 5,1ghz, what voltage is it using in that mode? with voltage i always mean Vcore setting
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VitoSEXY
06-14-2020, 04:21 PM #1

Hey folks, I just wanted to ask if you knew the stock voltages for the stock i7 10700k clocks and also the stock/default boost clock voltages? E.g. what voltage would be used if you ran at 4,5 to 5,1Ghz by default and how much could you potentially undervolt assuming you had decent luck with your silicon lottery? I am asking because i waiting for mine to arrive and since the i7 10700k is supposed to be a warm chip and i personally had good experience in the past with undervolting intel cpus out of the box, i wanted to know if you guys had any specific numbers concerning the i7 10700k thanks for the help! PS: I also read out of the box the cpu may reach a single core turbo of 5,1ghz, what voltage is it using in that mode? with voltage i always mean Vcore setting

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Stratin_OG
Member
232
06-15-2020, 05:45 PM
#2
Voltage levels vary across every board. They depend on the manufacturer's specifications. It's impossible to predict exactly how much your CPU will underclock. You'll usually have to experiment until you find a stable setting.
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Stratin_OG
06-15-2020, 05:45 PM #2

Voltage levels vary across every board. They depend on the manufacturer's specifications. It's impossible to predict exactly how much your CPU will underclock. You'll usually have to experiment until you find a stable setting.

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Tounohoshi
Member
53
06-15-2020, 06:46 PM
#3
Yes, I see. A practical beginning would be 1.3V at 4.9GHz, then adjust the voltage downwards.
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Tounohoshi
06-15-2020, 06:46 PM #3

Yes, I see. A practical beginning would be 1.3V at 4.9GHz, then adjust the voltage downwards.

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Suthurnbel
Member
182
06-17-2020, 06:17 AM
#4
It varies based on your goal. Are you focusing on stock returns and overvoltage, or do you prefer customizing and overvolting?
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Suthurnbel
06-17-2020, 06:17 AM #4

It varies based on your goal. Are you focusing on stock returns and overvoltage, or do you prefer customizing and overvolting?

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ChickenPhoYou
Posting Freak
850
06-19-2020, 03:57 AM
#5
stock results and undervolt PS focus more on a calm system rather than a strict clock, but I favor a quieter setup for smoother gameplay with aggressive fan rates and higher pump speeds.
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ChickenPhoYou
06-19-2020, 03:57 AM #5

stock results and undervolt PS focus more on a calm system rather than a strict clock, but I favor a quieter setup for smoother gameplay with aggressive fan rates and higher pump speeds.

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LowPingPlayer
Member
59
06-25-2020, 11:08 PM
#6
Begin at 1.3V and decrease by 0.125V increments.
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LowPingPlayer
06-25-2020, 11:08 PM #6

Begin at 1.3V and decrease by 0.125V increments.

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melpanda
Member
176
06-27-2020, 09:21 PM
#7
At what core ratio does it matter? A solid CPU cooler can really boost performance when you use undervolting. With your NZXT X61, it’s already running smoothly, but adding a good cooler could make the difference.
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melpanda
06-27-2020, 09:21 PM #7

At what core ratio does it matter? A solid CPU cooler can really boost performance when you use undervolting. With your NZXT X61, it’s already running smoothly, but adding a good cooler could make the difference.

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XxGrenidierXx
Posting Freak
813
06-27-2020, 09:46 PM
#8
Focus on core ratio instead of tweaking settings when you're mainly interested in stock results. The only adjustment you should make is Vcore. A cooler CPU runs more smoothly, so a quality cooler is beneficial here. Usually, people undervolt for thermal or noise reasons, but that doesn't seem to apply in this scenario. Why are you still considering undervolting?
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XxGrenidierXx
06-27-2020, 09:46 PM #8

Focus on core ratio instead of tweaking settings when you're mainly interested in stock results. The only adjustment you should make is Vcore. A cooler CPU runs more smoothly, so a quality cooler is beneficial here. Usually, people undervolt for thermal or noise reasons, but that doesn't seem to apply in this scenario. Why are you still considering undervolting?

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7heRul0sPvP_03
Junior Member
5
06-28-2020, 07:34 PM
#9
i plan to use an i7 with an AIO set for exhaust rather than intake. Based on the comparison in the Bitwit/awesomesauce video, I anticipate a temperature rise of about 10°C. To maintain lower fan speeds and acceptable temps while keeping the nzxt running smoothly, I may need to reduce the Vcore slightly.
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7heRul0sPvP_03
06-28-2020, 07:34 PM #9

i plan to use an i7 with an AIO set for exhaust rather than intake. Based on the comparison in the Bitwit/awesomesauce video, I anticipate a temperature rise of about 10°C. To maintain lower fan speeds and acceptable temps while keeping the nzxt running smoothly, I may need to reduce the Vcore slightly.

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Tr0lz
Junior Member
2
06-30-2020, 07:49 AM
#10
That makes sense. It might be wise to start with the stock settings and observe how your setup performs. You may not need to dive into undervolting at all.
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Tr0lz
06-30-2020, 07:49 AM #10

That makes sense. It might be wise to start with the stock settings and observe how your setup performs. You may not need to dive into undervolting at all.

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