F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking i7 9700k 4.7GHz a 1.21v configurato manualmente via BIOS, ma i voltaggi del HWmonitor estão em 1.29v. Está tudo bem?

i7 9700k 4.7GHz a 1.21v configurato manualmente via BIOS, ma i voltaggi del HWmonitor estão em 1.29v. Está tudo bem?

i7 9700k 4.7GHz a 1.21v configurato manualmente via BIOS, ma i voltaggi del HWmonitor estão em 1.29v. Está tudo bem?

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Likaelios
Junior Member
27
06-02-2018, 06:17 AM
#1
I checked the situation carefully. The voltages are within normal ranges, and the temperatures stayed manageable during stress tests. It seems safe for regular use, though keeping an eye on them is wise. No major concerns here.
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Likaelios
06-02-2018, 06:17 AM #1

I checked the situation carefully. The voltages are within normal ranges, and the temperatures stayed manageable during stress tests. It seems safe for regular use, though keeping an eye on them is wise. No major concerns here.

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byebeth
Member
154
06-02-2018, 08:12 AM
#2
The original clock speed of your CPU was not specified in the provided details.
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byebeth
06-02-2018, 08:12 AM #2

The original clock speed of your CPU was not specified in the provided details.

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Sveiv
Member
116
06-14-2018, 02:12 AM
#3
Before making changes, the CPU operated in its turbo boost mode (activated by my manufacturer), reaching 4.9GHz and sometimes 4.7GHz. To achieve stable and consistent speeds, I upgraded it and now stable performance with turbo enabled is achievable. Running turbo boost isn’t ideal when fewer cores are active; it limits the speed to what fewer cores can handle. Turbo boost performs best when all cores are running together, but if all cores are engaged, it won’t reach the advertised rate. I turned off turbo boost and opted for manual overclocking instead. When using turbo mode, voltage control is completely out of your hands, though this rarely happens with manual adjustments. Watch this video for a clearer explanation: View: https://youtu.be/A5KmctjK-x4
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Sveiv
06-14-2018, 02:12 AM #3

Before making changes, the CPU operated in its turbo boost mode (activated by my manufacturer), reaching 4.9GHz and sometimes 4.7GHz. To achieve stable and consistent speeds, I upgraded it and now stable performance with turbo enabled is achievable. Running turbo boost isn’t ideal when fewer cores are active; it limits the speed to what fewer cores can handle. Turbo boost performs best when all cores are running together, but if all cores are engaged, it won’t reach the advertised rate. I turned off turbo boost and opted for manual overclocking instead. When using turbo mode, voltage control is completely out of your hands, though this rarely happens with manual adjustments. Watch this video for a clearer explanation: View: https://youtu.be/A5KmctjK-x4

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coolgirl443
Member
66
06-14-2018, 03:43 AM
#4
Yeah! I like sticking with the default options since my CPU cooler isn’t fancy. It’s just a Corsair H45 liquid cooler. Safe overclocking means you need a solid cooling setup.
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coolgirl443
06-14-2018, 03:43 AM #4

Yeah! I like sticking with the default options since my CPU cooler isn’t fancy. It’s just a Corsair H45 liquid cooler. Safe overclocking means you need a solid cooling setup.

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MilesH2012
Junior Member
14
06-15-2018, 01:35 PM
#5
A 9700K will turbo up to 4.6 GHz across every core. Locking it manually to 4.7 might not be necessary, possibly even harmful since it won't reach 4.9 GHz under lightly loaded conditions, unless you only run full core loads (then it offers a slight gain). But those settings are acceptable.
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MilesH2012
06-15-2018, 01:35 PM #5

A 9700K will turbo up to 4.6 GHz across every core. Locking it manually to 4.7 might not be necessary, possibly even harmful since it won't reach 4.9 GHz under lightly loaded conditions, unless you only run full core loads (then it offers a slight gain). But those settings are acceptable.