F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking I7 4790k @ 4.7 ghz

I7 4790k @ 4.7 ghz

I7 4790k @ 4.7 ghz

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Plxnet
Junior Member
3
01-06-2016, 12:11 PM
#1
Can you simply increase the voltage for your CPU ratio to restore stability?
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Plxnet
01-06-2016, 12:11 PM #1

Can you simply increase the voltage for your CPU ratio to restore stability?

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VetGirl1
Member
165
01-06-2016, 12:45 PM
#2
If my uncore ratio at 45 causes instability in my 47 ratio cpu speed, can I simply increase the voltage on my cpu ratio to restore stability? I think this might help, but there are several possible reasons for the issue. First, what is the VCore/Current Voltage being supplied to the CPU? Second, you could always reduce the uncore ratio. Third, what temperature is your CPU operating at—you’re clearly using water cooling.
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VetGirl1
01-06-2016, 12:45 PM #2

If my uncore ratio at 45 causes instability in my 47 ratio cpu speed, can I simply increase the voltage on my cpu ratio to restore stability? I think this might help, but there are several possible reasons for the issue. First, what is the VCore/Current Voltage being supplied to the CPU? Second, you could always reduce the uncore ratio. Third, what temperature is your CPU operating at—you’re clearly using water cooling.

Q
Quick_Pots
Member
120
01-12-2016, 12:47 PM
#3
xFeaRDom :
culzone :
If my uncore ratio at 45 causes instability in my 47 ratio cpu speed, can I simply increase the voltage on my cpu ratio to restore stability? I think it might help, but there are several factors that could affect this. First, what is your VCore/Current Voltage being supplied to the CPU? Second, you could always reduce the uncore ratio. Third, what temperature is your CPU operating at—you're clearly using water cooling. 1.3v on the Vcore, max temp 72C at full load with prime95
Q
Quick_Pots
01-12-2016, 12:47 PM #3

xFeaRDom :
culzone :
If my uncore ratio at 45 causes instability in my 47 ratio cpu speed, can I simply increase the voltage on my cpu ratio to restore stability? I think it might help, but there are several factors that could affect this. First, what is your VCore/Current Voltage being supplied to the CPU? Second, you could always reduce the uncore ratio. Third, what temperature is your CPU operating at—you're clearly using water cooling. 1.3v on the Vcore, max temp 72C at full load with prime95

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DRGNdragsYT
Senior Member
723
01-14-2016, 09:45 AM
#4
culzone :
xFeaRDom :
If my uncore ratio at 45 causes instability in my 47 ratio cpu speed, can I simply increase the voltage on my CPU ratio to restore stability?
I think it might help, but there are several factors that could lead to instability.
First, what is your VCore/Current Voltage being supplied to the CPU?
Second, you could always reduce the uncore ratio.
Third, what temperature is your CPU operating at—you’re clearly using water cooling.
Currently I’m running 1.3v on the Vcore, with a max temp of 72°C at full load.
I’d consider raising it slightly to 1.4, but only if that doesn’t help. If not, lowering the clock speed to around 4.6GHz might be better.
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DRGNdragsYT
01-14-2016, 09:45 AM #4

culzone :
xFeaRDom :
If my uncore ratio at 45 causes instability in my 47 ratio cpu speed, can I simply increase the voltage on my CPU ratio to restore stability?
I think it might help, but there are several factors that could lead to instability.
First, what is your VCore/Current Voltage being supplied to the CPU?
Second, you could always reduce the uncore ratio.
Third, what temperature is your CPU operating at—you’re clearly using water cooling.
Currently I’m running 1.3v on the Vcore, with a max temp of 72°C at full load.
I’d consider raising it slightly to 1.4, but only if that doesn’t help. If not, lowering the clock speed to around 4.6GHz might be better.

D
Disco_Master
Member
163
01-14-2016, 11:19 AM
#5
I wouldn't suggest exceeding 1.38 for continuous use.
I managed to reach a core speed of 5Ghz at 1.35v core, but most of my stability issues stemmed from the cache/ringbus speed. Since each CPU is unique, you'll need to determine the best balance between core and cache speeds.
My cache is limited to 4.3Ghz, yet I'm only using 1.1v through it.
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Disco_Master
01-14-2016, 11:19 AM #5

I wouldn't suggest exceeding 1.38 for continuous use.
I managed to reach a core speed of 5Ghz at 1.35v core, but most of my stability issues stemmed from the cache/ringbus speed. Since each CPU is unique, you'll need to determine the best balance between core and cache speeds.
My cache is limited to 4.3Ghz, yet I'm only using 1.1v through it.

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CristoferOM2
Member
103
01-14-2016, 07:25 PM
#6
I wouldn't suggest going beyond 1.38 for continuous use.
I managed to reach a core speed of 5Ghz at 1.35v core, but most of my stability issues were linked to cache/ringbus speeds. Since each CPU behaves differently, you'll need to balance your core and cache speeds accordingly.
My cache is limited to 4.3Ghz, yet I'm only using 1.1v through it.
I experimented with both the cache and Vcore at 1.33v and it now seems stable, but I plan to conduct further tests.
C
CristoferOM2
01-14-2016, 07:25 PM #6

I wouldn't suggest going beyond 1.38 for continuous use.
I managed to reach a core speed of 5Ghz at 1.35v core, but most of my stability issues were linked to cache/ringbus speeds. Since each CPU behaves differently, you'll need to balance your core and cache speeds accordingly.
My cache is limited to 4.3Ghz, yet I'm only using 1.1v through it.
I experimented with both the cache and Vcore at 1.33v and it now seems stable, but I plan to conduct further tests.