F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking i7 8700k at 4.9Ghz OC (Assistance!)

i7 8700k at 4.9Ghz OC (Assistance!)

i7 8700k at 4.9Ghz OC (Assistance!)

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MrZiwiX
Junior Member
5
09-06-2017, 02:26 AM
#1
Hello!
Would anyone be able to assist me in increasing the overclock of my i7 8700k to 4.9 or 5.0 ghz? Are there any standard BIOS settings I can follow to reach this level? Do you have any advice on how to do it?
Thank you ahead of time!
M
MrZiwiX
09-06-2017, 02:26 AM #1

Hello!
Would anyone be able to assist me in increasing the overclock of my i7 8700k to 4.9 or 5.0 ghz? Are there any standard BIOS settings I can follow to reach this level? Do you have any advice on how to do it?
Thank you ahead of time!

L
LynxPlaysBR
Junior Member
7
09-19-2017, 10:24 AM
#2
Usually "overclocking" Intel processors means raising the multiplier past its standard value of 47 for models like the i7-8700K. This only raises the maximum turbo boost capacity. You might also look for a setting that forces all cores to reach the limit. I'm not sure what MSI refers to, but on ASUS boards this is referred to as "Multicore Enhancement." It could be similar on your board.
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LynxPlaysBR
09-19-2017, 10:24 AM #2

Usually "overclocking" Intel processors means raising the multiplier past its standard value of 47 for models like the i7-8700K. This only raises the maximum turbo boost capacity. You might also look for a setting that forces all cores to reach the limit. I'm not sure what MSI refers to, but on ASUS boards this is referred to as "Multicore Enhancement." It could be similar on your board.

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EliteOverlord
Member
107
09-19-2017, 11:03 AM
#3
Usually "overclocking" Intel processors means raising the multiplier past its standard value of 47 for models like the i7-8700K. This only raises the maximum turbo boost capacity. You might also look for a setting that forces all cores to reach the limit. I'm not sure what MSI refers to, but on ASUS boards this is referred to as "Multicore Enhancement." It could be similar on your board.
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EliteOverlord
09-19-2017, 11:03 AM #3

Usually "overclocking" Intel processors means raising the multiplier past its standard value of 47 for models like the i7-8700K. This only raises the maximum turbo boost capacity. You might also look for a setting that forces all cores to reach the limit. I'm not sure what MSI refers to, but on ASUS boards this is referred to as "Multicore Enhancement." It could be similar on your board.

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Desty_3000
Member
53
09-19-2017, 11:28 AM
#4
Not every system is the same. Have you checked any benchmarks on your current setup to find out what your CPU temperatures are? Without going below 5.0GHz all cores, the CPU will heat up a lot. That’s why Intel began reducing clock speeds as more cores are used. It’s been a while since I modified my system, but I’m running at 5.1Ghz with 1.4v and at idle it’s around 29*c. Also, I’ve had my CPU delided, liquid metal, and full copper IHS installed.
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Desty_3000
09-19-2017, 11:28 AM #4

Not every system is the same. Have you checked any benchmarks on your current setup to find out what your CPU temperatures are? Without going below 5.0GHz all cores, the CPU will heat up a lot. That’s why Intel began reducing clock speeds as more cores are used. It’s been a while since I modified my system, but I’m running at 5.1Ghz with 1.4v and at idle it’s around 29*c. Also, I’ve had my CPU delided, liquid metal, and full copper IHS installed.