F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking i7 7700k core voltage problems

i7 7700k core voltage problems

i7 7700k core voltage problems

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Blockwalker02
Member
181
07-05-2017, 08:32 PM
#1
In my bios, the i7 7700k is configured with a maximum 1.17 vcore, but it can rise to 1.3 during games or other tasks. This behavior is common and usually normal. It can lead to increased CPU temperatures than expected.
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Blockwalker02
07-05-2017, 08:32 PM #1

In my bios, the i7 7700k is configured with a maximum 1.17 vcore, but it can rise to 1.3 during games or other tasks. This behavior is common and usually normal. It can lead to increased CPU temperatures than expected.

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M0rdeKaiser
Member
243
07-07-2017, 09:07 AM
#2
What tool are you employing for core voltage measurement while under load? Make sure you're observing Vcore rather than VID.
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M0rdeKaiser
07-07-2017, 09:07 AM #2

What tool are you employing for core voltage measurement while under load? Make sure you're observing Vcore rather than VID.

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opticgunship
Posting Freak
815
07-08-2017, 01:43 AM
#3
What method are you employing to gauge core voltage while under load? Confirm you're observing Vcore rather than VID. Checking CPU-Z's "Cpu voltage" section is helpful. It's really annoying when the readings spike significantly even with non-overclocked settings.
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opticgunship
07-08-2017, 01:43 AM #3

What method are you employing to gauge core voltage while under load? Confirm you're observing Vcore rather than VID. Checking CPU-Z's "Cpu voltage" section is helpful. It's really annoying when the readings spike significantly even with non-overclocked settings.

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hanniie_
Junior Member
36
07-08-2017, 07:36 AM
#4
Yes, I adjusted the voltage to 1.17V during the BIOS setup.
The load line calibration setting was configured to its default value.
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hanniie_
07-08-2017, 07:36 AM #4

Yes, I adjusted the voltage to 1.17V during the BIOS setup.
The load line calibration setting was configured to its default value.

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Commando__
Senior Member
744
07-09-2017, 07:06 AM
#5
Just to confirm, you adjusted the voltage manually to 1.17V in the BIOS? What is the load line calibration setting configured at?
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Commando__
07-09-2017, 07:06 AM #5

Just to confirm, you adjusted the voltage manually to 1.17V in the BIOS? What is the load line calibration setting configured at?

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DarklyThunder
Member
241
07-09-2017, 11:39 AM
#6
It seems you're asking about adjusting the core voltage settings. Did you confirm whether the BIOS is already set to a standard value, possibly affecting performance under load?
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DarklyThunder
07-09-2017, 11:39 AM #6

It seems you're asking about adjusting the core voltage settings. Did you confirm whether the BIOS is already set to a standard value, possibly affecting performance under load?

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xTripleMinerx
Posting Freak
846
07-22-2017, 04:41 PM
#7
That should work. You might consider adjusting it to standard, which could slightly reduce core voltage when under load.
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xTripleMinerx
07-22-2017, 04:41 PM #7

That should work. You might consider adjusting it to standard, which could slightly reduce core voltage when under load.

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HBD3051
Junior Member
11
07-22-2017, 05:01 PM
#8
What motherboard do you have?
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HBD3051
07-22-2017, 05:01 PM #8

What motherboard do you have?

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jfasgrym
Member
56
07-22-2017, 05:52 PM
#9
What kind of motherboard are you using?
The Gigabyte gaming K3 (z270)
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jfasgrym
07-22-2017, 05:52 PM #9

What kind of motherboard are you using?
The Gigabyte gaming K3 (z270)

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143
07-22-2017, 09:07 PM
#10
I'm not sure why your CPU is rising so much higher than expected under load. I'd suggest updating your BIOS (if you haven't already), resetting the CMOS, and reapplying your undervolt settings. It's unlikely to make a difference, but it won't cause any harm. Ultimately, going up to 1.3V is still within acceptable limits.
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psychiiik_king
07-22-2017, 09:07 PM #10

I'm not sure why your CPU is rising so much higher than expected under load. I'd suggest updating your BIOS (if you haven't already), resetting the CMOS, and reapplying your undervolt settings. It's unlikely to make a difference, but it won't cause any harm. Ultimately, going up to 1.3V is still within acceptable limits.

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