I7 9700k 帮助A Gigabyte Aorus主机！
I7 9700k 帮助A Gigabyte Aorus主机！
Hi everyone!
I’m facing some issues when trying to achieve a full efficiency overclock.
Right now I’m using the automatic OC profile on the Auros Master at 4.9Ghz during games – it generally works well, but occasional stutters seem linked to it, causing brief FPS drops in intense sections. It might not be the main cause, though.
I’ve looked up online solutions, but the Auros Master Z390 BIOS appears to require more specific adjustments than standard settings.
My target is a 4.9 overclock, as I’ve noticed that reaching around 5.00Ghz demands significant effort and may not be worth it.
My system specs are: i7 9700K, 16GB RAM at 3200MHz, running on a Noctua D15, with temperatures staying around 65°C max during gaming.
However, during benchmarks like Passmark Performance, the CPU spikes to 98°C for just 5 seconds because of high voltage from the motherboard (1.40/1.43V core).
If anyone has tips on setting up a stable 4.9 or even 5.00Ghz configuration, I’d really appreciate it!
Feel free to ask any follow-up questions – I’m open to learning more about this setup!
9700k should handle 5Ghz quite smoothly, honestly those auto overclocks aren't very effective, which is why your Vcore stays high. Check out YouTube videos about overclocking; that's what I did with my 8700k before. I never overclocked before, so it wasn't too bad. I followed this guide step by step. After a while, I started tweaking things like adjusting the Vcore. Just make sure you have your stock BIOS settings saved and go slow.
9700k should handle 5Ghz quite smoothly, honestly those auto overclocks aren't very effective, which is why your Vcore stays high. Check out YouTube videos about overclocking; that's what I did with my 8700k before. I didn't overclock much before, so it wasn't too bad. I followed this guide step by step. After a while, I adjusted a few things like lowering the Vcore. Just make sure your stock BIOS settings are saved and go slowly.
Consensus reached.
Auto overclocks typically require more voltage than needed, leading to increased temperatures.