F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking I'm unsure about the "AI Tweaker" feature on the Asus Z370-P.

I'm unsure about the "AI Tweaker" feature on the Asus Z370-P.

I'm unsure about the "AI Tweaker" feature on the Asus Z370-P.

S
Seigard
Member
51
06-29-2022, 12:15 PM
#1
So i applied the auto over clock feature on my i5 9600k 3.7 with a 4.3 turbo, currently running at 4.7 ghz. When adjusting the clock speed and voltage manually, i tried 1.35 like recommended but still face high temperatures. I have a Cooler Master - Master Liquid ML240L v2 RGB cooler in a Corsair 780T case with strong airflow. I'm using 16GB DDR4 at 3200 mhz and running an Nvidia RTX 3050. If VID refers to the CPU voltage, why does it keep exceeding the 1.35 setting on core temperature?
S
Seigard
06-29-2022, 12:15 PM #1

So i applied the auto over clock feature on my i5 9600k 3.7 with a 4.3 turbo, currently running at 4.7 ghz. When adjusting the clock speed and voltage manually, i tried 1.35 like recommended but still face high temperatures. I have a Cooler Master - Master Liquid ML240L v2 RGB cooler in a Corsair 780T case with strong airflow. I'm using 16GB DDR4 at 3200 mhz and running an Nvidia RTX 3050. If VID refers to the CPU voltage, why does it keep exceeding the 1.35 setting on core temperature?

N
NL_lars
Junior Member
23
06-30-2022, 06:34 PM
#2
The VID and Vcore are different concepts. Focusing solely on VID isn’t helpful; you should examine the actual Vcore. VCore represents the real voltage your CPU is utilizing, while VID indicates the voltage it requests. Following the instructions in the provided links is essential for any overclocking attempts, as automatic settings often lead to failure. Pushing a CPU to 4.7Ghz may not be ideal, but it could work depending on conditions. Avoid relying on unverified advice from casual users online. Consult the genuine sources instead.
N
NL_lars
06-30-2022, 06:34 PM #2

The VID and Vcore are different concepts. Focusing solely on VID isn’t helpful; you should examine the actual Vcore. VCore represents the real voltage your CPU is utilizing, while VID indicates the voltage it requests. Following the instructions in the provided links is essential for any overclocking attempts, as automatic settings often lead to failure. Pushing a CPU to 4.7Ghz may not be ideal, but it could work depending on conditions. Avoid relying on unverified advice from casual users online. Consult the genuine sources instead.