F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking i7-9700k Overclock NEED HELP!

i7-9700k Overclock NEED HELP!

i7-9700k Overclock NEED HELP!

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Laer_Liaach
Junior Member
10
01-03-2019, 11:27 AM
#11
I also adjusted the avx to -3, which might have caused the drop. However, hwinfo shows it falling to around 3.0 GHz from 4.9. Your voltage has dropped from 1.325 to .9 at times. You didn't mention your temps—this could be thermal throttling.
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Laer_Liaach
01-03-2019, 11:27 AM #11

I also adjusted the avx to -3, which might have caused the drop. However, hwinfo shows it falling to around 3.0 GHz from 4.9. Your voltage has dropped from 1.325 to .9 at times. You didn't mention your temps—this could be thermal throttling.

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_ZargaZ_
Junior Member
4
01-05-2019, 05:57 AM
#12
When your CPU isn't under stress, its speed changes naturally. During bench tests, it should maintain its maximum clock speed. Even in games, if the performance doesn’t demand high power, the CPU will slow down due to power-saving settings. A drop in speed during stress tests usually indicates overheating, so a better CPU cooler is necessary.

The VRM (voltage regulator module) manages voltage for the CPU, which requires precise and consistent regulation. High-end motherboards often feature stronger VRMs. For overclocking, you need a more robust phase VRM along with adequate heatsinks. Excessive voltage instability in the VRM can cause your PC to restart frequently. A stable VRM ensures consistent overclock performance. With the right components, you might achieve 5.3 clocks at the same voltage as a CPU that runs at 1.35V on a better motherboard.
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_ZargaZ_
01-05-2019, 05:57 AM #12

When your CPU isn't under stress, its speed changes naturally. During bench tests, it should maintain its maximum clock speed. Even in games, if the performance doesn’t demand high power, the CPU will slow down due to power-saving settings. A drop in speed during stress tests usually indicates overheating, so a better CPU cooler is necessary.

The VRM (voltage regulator module) manages voltage for the CPU, which requires precise and consistent regulation. High-end motherboards often feature stronger VRMs. For overclocking, you need a more robust phase VRM along with adequate heatsinks. Excessive voltage instability in the VRM can cause your PC to restart frequently. A stable VRM ensures consistent overclock performance. With the right components, you might achieve 5.3 clocks at the same voltage as a CPU that runs at 1.35V on a better motherboard.

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hunthorsegirl
Member
182
01-05-2019, 04:35 PM
#13
I believe you're asking about the speed and voltage drop during stress testing. The motherboard might handle some overclocking, though it's unlikely to reach 5.3GHz. Your CPU's capabilities would also play a role in this.
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hunthorsegirl
01-05-2019, 04:35 PM #13

I believe you're asking about the speed and voltage drop during stress testing. The motherboard might handle some overclocking, though it's unlikely to reach 5.3GHz. Your CPU's capabilities would also play a role in this.

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Demid1357
Junior Member
38
01-21-2019, 12:46 PM
#14
volkgren :
the avx was adjusted to -3, which might have caused the drop; however, hwinfo shows it falling to about 3.0 GHz from 4.9. My voltage has dropped from 1.325 to .9 at times. You didn't mention your temperatures—this could be due to thermal throttling. My temps are generally around 60-65°C with a 360 cooler, so that doesn't seem like the main issue.
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Demid1357
01-21-2019, 12:46 PM #14

volkgren :
the avx was adjusted to -3, which might have caused the drop; however, hwinfo shows it falling to about 3.0 GHz from 4.9. My voltage has dropped from 1.325 to .9 at times. You didn't mention your temperatures—this could be due to thermal throttling. My temps are generally around 60-65°C with a 360 cooler, so that doesn't seem like the main issue.

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ImC000L
Junior Member
42
01-22-2019, 08:10 PM
#15
When it reaches above that level, the temperature is typically around 70°C per core.
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ImC000L
01-22-2019, 08:10 PM #15

When it reaches above that level, the temperature is typically around 70°C per core.

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Way2Meke
Member
235
01-31-2019, 10:15 PM
#16
Adjust your CPU to operate at full capacity continuously, turning off the reduced speeds by accessing Windows power settings and choosing maximum performance for your processor.
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Way2Meke
01-31-2019, 10:15 PM #16

Adjust your CPU to operate at full capacity continuously, turning off the reduced speeds by accessing Windows power settings and choosing maximum performance for your processor.

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alexmendoza
Junior Member
37
02-02-2019, 04:57 AM
#17
You can configure your CPU to always run at maximum speed and turn off lower clocks via Windows power settings, selecting maximum performance for your CPU. To achieve a stable 4.9GHz without throttling, ensure your motherboard is capable and the CPU cooler works properly.
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alexmendoza
02-02-2019, 04:57 AM #17

You can configure your CPU to always run at maximum speed and turn off lower clocks via Windows power settings, selecting maximum performance for your CPU. To achieve a stable 4.9GHz without throttling, ensure your motherboard is capable and the CPU cooler works properly.

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ram516
Junior Member
4
02-02-2019, 10:50 AM
#18
Typically you don't notice the CPU speed decrease when it's under stress. I'd expect a restart to occur anyway. Have you used an advanced monitoring tool?
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ram516
02-02-2019, 10:50 AM #18

Typically you don't notice the CPU speed decrease when it's under stress. I'd expect a restart to occur anyway. Have you used an advanced monitoring tool?

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iMarieke
Junior Member
28
02-02-2019, 12:05 PM
#19
You're not sure if the issue lies with the motherboard's strength. Are you running Prime95 version 26.6? Other versions support AVX instructions and may produce different outcomes.
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iMarieke
02-02-2019, 12:05 PM #19

You're not sure if the issue lies with the motherboard's strength. Are you running Prime95 version 26.6? Other versions support AVX instructions and may produce different outcomes.

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PersieO
Posting Freak
786
02-24-2019, 03:27 AM
#20
Usually you don't notice the CPU frequency drop when it's under stress. I'd expect a restart would happen anyway. Have you used an monitoring utility? I haven't tried any other programs, but I watched some videos by Asus about overclocking the 9000s and they all mentioned using HWInfo.
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PersieO
02-24-2019, 03:27 AM #20

Usually you don't notice the CPU frequency drop when it's under stress. I'd expect a restart would happen anyway. Have you used an monitoring utility? I haven't tried any other programs, but I watched some videos by Asus about overclocking the 9000s and they all mentioned using HWInfo.

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