F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking I7 3770k Voltage resistance?

I7 3770k Voltage resistance?

I7 3770k Voltage resistance?

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Lem0n_Pie
Member
51
05-14-2016, 01:55 PM
#1
What you're experiencing involves your CPU's voltage tolerance and performance scaling. Running at 4.1GHz with 1.185V is within its limits, but pushing to 4.2GHz requires a higher voltage of 1.272V without issues. This contrasts with others who achieve 4.4GHz at 1.240V, suggesting your CPU's design or age might be a factor. It seems your setup isn't ideal for high-frequency operation, possibly due to cooling constraints.
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Lem0n_Pie
05-14-2016, 01:55 PM #1

What you're experiencing involves your CPU's voltage tolerance and performance scaling. Running at 4.1GHz with 1.185V is within its limits, but pushing to 4.2GHz requires a higher voltage of 1.272V without issues. This contrasts with others who achieve 4.4GHz at 1.240V, suggesting your CPU's design or age might be a factor. It seems your setup isn't ideal for high-frequency operation, possibly due to cooling constraints.

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ipad_100
Junior Member
29
05-14-2016, 02:45 PM
#2
I have a Corsair H100i cooler and I don't see any reason for the temperatures to be so high. You should be seeing lower temps with this cooler. I would look into these aspects:
- Fan: check RPM, dust, airflow direction, BIOS/software limits on rotation speed
- Radiator: clean the dust
- CPU: verify block attachment and thermal paste
Good luck!
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ipad_100
05-14-2016, 02:45 PM #2

I have a Corsair H100i cooler and I don't see any reason for the temperatures to be so high. You should be seeing lower temps with this cooler. I would look into these aspects:
- Fan: check RPM, dust, airflow direction, BIOS/software limits on rotation speed
- Radiator: clean the dust
- CPU: verify block attachment and thermal paste
Good luck!

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OelMsi_10
Junior Member
39
05-29-2016, 11:12 PM
#3
Ensure you have a reliable cooler before attempting to overclock...or else you might not know if you succeeded or failed.
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OelMsi_10
05-29-2016, 11:12 PM #3

Ensure you have a reliable cooler before attempting to overclock...or else you might not know if you succeeded or failed.

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SurviveMiner
Member
191
05-30-2016, 06:49 AM
#4
Don't attempt to overclock without proper cooling. Your voltages look fine, and each CPU behaves differently. My 3770k operates at 4.5ghz with 1.35V, reaching 80-82°C during stress tests, but rarely exceeds 65°C in normal use.
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SurviveMiner
05-30-2016, 06:49 AM #4

Don't attempt to overclock without proper cooling. Your voltages look fine, and each CPU behaves differently. My 3770k operates at 4.5ghz with 1.35V, reaching 80-82°C during stress tests, but rarely exceeds 65°C in normal use.

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Mrender3
Senior Member
412
05-31-2016, 05:10 PM
#5
I don't notice any unusual heat levels with my Corsair H100i cooler.
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Mrender3
05-31-2016, 05:10 PM #5

I don't notice any unusual heat levels with my Corsair H100i cooler.

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Lefrenchota
Junior Member
8
06-02-2016, 01:58 PM
#6
I own a Corsair H100i cooler and don’t understand why the temperatures are so high. It looks like the CPU has reached its maximum performance limit. If you haven’t tried, boost the fan speed to help cool it down. Make sure the heatsink is firmly placed and the water pump is functioning correctly.
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Lefrenchota
06-02-2016, 01:58 PM #6

I own a Corsair H100i cooler and don’t understand why the temperatures are so high. It looks like the CPU has reached its maximum performance limit. If you haven’t tried, boost the fan speed to help cool it down. Make sure the heatsink is firmly placed and the water pump is functioning correctly.

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amberleenie
Member
174
06-02-2016, 06:09 PM
#7
I have a Corsair H100i cooler and I don't see any reason for the temperatures to be so high. You should be seeing lower temps with this cooler. I would look into these aspects:
- Fan: check RPM, dust, airflow direction, BIOS/software limits on rotation speed
- Radiator: clean the dust
- CPU: verify block attachment and thermal paste
Good luck!
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amberleenie
06-02-2016, 06:09 PM #7

I have a Corsair H100i cooler and I don't see any reason for the temperatures to be so high. You should be seeing lower temps with this cooler. I would look into these aspects:
- Fan: check RPM, dust, airflow direction, BIOS/software limits on rotation speed
- Radiator: clean the dust
- CPU: verify block attachment and thermal paste
Good luck!

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ShaneTV
Member
162
06-03-2016, 10:33 AM
#8
It looks like the thermal paste needed updating because it cracked, which isn't ideal. Now that I'm running at 70°C on a 4.1GHz processor and the fluid is hotter than before, I might consider increasing the pump speed next time. Also, I've noticed my CPU can lower maximum temperatures effectively.
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ShaneTV
06-03-2016, 10:33 AM #8

It looks like the thermal paste needed updating because it cracked, which isn't ideal. Now that I'm running at 70°C on a 4.1GHz processor and the fluid is hotter than before, I might consider increasing the pump speed next time. Also, I've noticed my CPU can lower maximum temperatures effectively.

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BlurryFqce
Senior Member
486
06-03-2016, 01:29 PM
#9
The question asks about voltage resistance at different frequencies and performance observations. The response explains the CPU's behavior across various speeds, noting the need for higher voltages at higher clocks and comparing it to other users' experiences. It also mentions the CPU's idle and load performance at different frequencies.
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BlurryFqce
06-03-2016, 01:29 PM #9

The question asks about voltage resistance at different frequencies and performance observations. The response explains the CPU's behavior across various speeds, noting the need for higher voltages at higher clocks and comparing it to other users' experiences. It also mentions the CPU's idle and load performance at different frequencies.