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Identifying issues with Intel XTU

Identifying issues with Intel XTU

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Fireryan1
Member
54
01-01-2017, 11:39 AM
#1
Hi, yesterday I successfully adjusted my bus speed from 100mhz to 101.7mhz without any issues, and when it crashed I restarted and it stopped exceeding 100mhz. Today it happened again but after lowering the RAM speeds I could reach 103 before crashing, now it won't allow that. I'm overclocking a Pentium G4560 with a B250 motherboard. Proof: http://hwbot.org/xtu/analyze/4019524?recalculate=true
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Fireryan1
01-01-2017, 11:39 AM #1

Hi, yesterday I successfully adjusted my bus speed from 100mhz to 101.7mhz without any issues, and when it crashed I restarted and it stopped exceeding 100mhz. Today it happened again but after lowering the RAM speeds I could reach 103 before crashing, now it won't allow that. I'm overclocking a Pentium G4560 with a B250 motherboard. Proof: http://hwbot.org/xtu/analyze/4019524?recalculate=true

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natterz75
Member
156
01-01-2017, 03:53 PM
#2
Removing XTU on two systems with Z97 chipset boards worked well for switching settings in BIOS from Windows, but leaving it installed caused BIOS instability and random changes. It functions fine on my Windows 10 Z390 setup, though it could be the reason behind your problems.
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natterz75
01-01-2017, 03:53 PM #2

Removing XTU on two systems with Z97 chipset boards worked well for switching settings in BIOS from Windows, but leaving it installed caused BIOS instability and random changes. It functions fine on my Windows 10 Z390 setup, though it could be the reason behind your problems.

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JamesHond7
Posting Freak
838
01-06-2017, 10:58 PM
#3
pentium g4560 with b250m is not ideal for overclocking. The base clock overclocking leads to significant instability, affecting not only the CPU but also memory and possibly PCIe lanes, which adds more issues. You'll find that the BCLK multiplier doesn't reach high values before becoming unstable.

For successful Intel platform overclocking, you require a "k" processor with an unlocked multiplier and a "Z" model Intel Chipset motherboard. If overclocking fails, clearing the CMOS is necessary to reset the BIOS back to default settings. Make sure to disconnect the power supply before attempting this step.
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JamesHond7
01-06-2017, 10:58 PM #3

pentium g4560 with b250m is not ideal for overclocking. The base clock overclocking leads to significant instability, affecting not only the CPU but also memory and possibly PCIe lanes, which adds more issues. You'll find that the BCLK multiplier doesn't reach high values before becoming unstable.

For successful Intel platform overclocking, you require a "k" processor with an unlocked multiplier and a "Z" model Intel Chipset motherboard. If overclocking fails, clearing the CMOS is necessary to reset the BIOS back to default settings. Make sure to disconnect the power supply before attempting this step.

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ImButy
Junior Member
41
01-07-2017, 07:52 AM
#4
I understand, that's not my concern, i'll attempt to clear the CMOS, please.
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ImButy
01-07-2017, 07:52 AM #4

I understand, that's not my concern, i'll attempt to clear the CMOS, please.

J
Jean_mi_du_13
Member
72
01-07-2017, 11:58 AM
#5
Failed attempt, reference clock remains unchanged.
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Jean_mi_du_13
01-07-2017, 11:58 AM #5

Failed attempt, reference clock remains unchanged.

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Jorisvs
Junior Member
6
01-07-2017, 01:26 PM
#6
Removing XTU on two systems with Z97 chipset boards worked well for switching settings in BIOS from Windows, but leaving it installed caused BIOS instability and random changes. It functions perfectly on my Windows 10 Z390 setup, though it could be the reason behind your problems.
J
Jorisvs
01-07-2017, 01:26 PM #6

Removing XTU on two systems with Z97 chipset boards worked well for switching settings in BIOS from Windows, but leaving it installed caused BIOS instability and random changes. It functions perfectly on my Windows 10 Z390 setup, though it could be the reason behind your problems.