F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Inquiries regarding AVX and Non-AVX frequencies

Inquiries regarding AVX and Non-AVX frequencies

Inquiries regarding AVX and Non-AVX frequencies

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OHadderz
Junior Member
21
11-12-2024, 01:44 PM
#1
Are the voltage needs consistent, like 4.3ghz at 1.10v for both cases, or does it require higher voltage for the same frequency? Specifically, would it be better at 4.3ghz @ 1.14v instead of 4.3ghz @ 1.10v with AVX, considering the offset function makes sense if that’s the scenario? I’m struggling to find the optimal OC and my motherboard doesn’t support disabling AVX.
O
OHadderz
11-12-2024, 01:44 PM #1

Are the voltage needs consistent, like 4.3ghz at 1.10v for both cases, or does it require higher voltage for the same frequency? Specifically, would it be better at 4.3ghz @ 1.14v instead of 4.3ghz @ 1.10v with AVX, considering the offset function makes sense if that’s the scenario? I’m struggling to find the optimal OC and my motherboard doesn’t support disabling AVX.

A
anto2003roma
Member
80
11-15-2024, 10:38 AM
#2
Hi Phaaze88,
The AVX instruction requires higher voltage to stay stable compared to a non-AVX version at the same frequency.
This is why people often add an AVX offset of 1 or 2. For instance, at 5GHz with non-AVX and 4.9 AVX, a CPU needs 1.35V, so you apply an overclock of 5GHz at 1.35V with an AVX offset of 1.
Rodolphe.
A
anto2003roma
11-15-2024, 10:38 AM #2

Hi Phaaze88,
The AVX instruction requires higher voltage to stay stable compared to a non-AVX version at the same frequency.
This is why people often add an AVX offset of 1 or 2. For instance, at 5GHz with non-AVX and 4.9 AVX, a CPU needs 1.35V, so you apply an overclock of 5GHz at 1.35V with an AVX offset of 1.
Rodolphe.

I
iFlawlyPvP
Junior Member
33
11-15-2024, 01:26 PM
#3
Hi Phaaze88,
The AVX instruction requires higher voltage to stay stable compared to a non-AVX version at the same frequency.
This is why people often add an AVX offset of 1 or 2. For instance, at 5GHz with non-AVX and 4.9 AVX, a CPU needs 1.35V, so you apply an overclock of 5GHz at 1.35V with an AVX offset of 1.
Rodolphe.
I
iFlawlyPvP
11-15-2024, 01:26 PM #3

Hi Phaaze88,
The AVX instruction requires higher voltage to stay stable compared to a non-AVX version at the same frequency.
This is why people often add an AVX offset of 1 or 2. For instance, at 5GHz with non-AVX and 4.9 AVX, a CPU needs 1.35V, so you apply an overclock of 5GHz at 1.35V with an AVX offset of 1.
Rodolphe.

H
Hidekih
Posting Freak
849
12-06-2024, 11:00 AM
#4
That's the situation. The goal of the offset is stability, which has proven effective based on my tests—temperature changes are minimal at least. Without the offset, temperatures remain stable between -3, -10, or even -15, with my board handling up to -31 (probably). Working around the AVX feature would be better, as the other approach could cause excessive heat once AVX activates and the offset fails to prevent it. Thanks Rodolphe!
H
Hidekih
12-06-2024, 11:00 AM #4

That's the situation. The goal of the offset is stability, which has proven effective based on my tests—temperature changes are minimal at least. Without the offset, temperatures remain stable between -3, -10, or even -15, with my board handling up to -31 (probably). Working around the AVX feature would be better, as the other approach could cause excessive heat once AVX activates and the offset fails to prevent it. Thanks Rodolphe!