F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Insert a pre-loaded CPU into overclocking state

Insert a pre-loaded CPU into overclocking state

Insert a pre-loaded CPU into overclocking state

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pirate_raider
Junior Member
39
11-03-2016, 11:19 PM
#1
I just purchased an Intel i5 6600k overclocked package priced at 3.5ghz, which has been adjusted to 4.6ghz. I'm having trouble getting it into that setting from the BIOS and maintaining it. Anyone can assist me?
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pirate_raider
11-03-2016, 11:19 PM #1

I just purchased an Intel i5 6600k overclocked package priced at 3.5ghz, which has been adjusted to 4.6ghz. I'm having trouble getting it into that setting from the BIOS and maintaining it. Anyone can assist me?

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XxXMLGEPICXxX
Junior Member
6
11-04-2016, 01:31 AM
#2
When the motherboard and CPU match, meaning the CPU was overclocked to 4.6 Ghz on that board, whoever did it should have saved a User Profile in your BIOS for easy loading. This helps students who want an overclocked CPU but are hesitant to do it themselves. If the CPU performed at 4.6Ghz on another system, you must know the BIOS settings and find them on the motherboard—there’s no data in the CPU itself. For a different CPU or board, conventional overclocking is necessary to locate the correct settings while ensuring stability at 4.6Ghz.
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XxXMLGEPICXxX
11-04-2016, 01:31 AM #2

When the motherboard and CPU match, meaning the CPU was overclocked to 4.6 Ghz on that board, whoever did it should have saved a User Profile in your BIOS for easy loading. This helps students who want an overclocked CPU but are hesitant to do it themselves. If the CPU performed at 4.6Ghz on another system, you must know the BIOS settings and find them on the motherboard—there’s no data in the CPU itself. For a different CPU or board, conventional overclocking is necessary to locate the correct settings while ensuring stability at 4.6Ghz.

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Prof_Tibbles
Junior Member
12
11-04-2016, 02:19 AM
#3
What motherboard do you have?
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Prof_Tibbles
11-04-2016, 02:19 AM #3

What motherboard do you have?

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Persiphany
Member
159
11-06-2016, 03:57 PM
#4
When the motherboard and CPU match, meaning the CPU was overclocked to 4.6 Ghz on that board, whoever did it should have saved a User Profile in your BIOS for easy loading. This helps students who want an overclocked CPU but are hesitant to do it themselves. If the CPU performed at 4.6Ghz on another system, you must remember the settings in your BIOS. The details are stored on the motherboard, not in the CPU itself. For different CPUs or boards, a standard overclock is necessary to reach stable 4.6Ghz.
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Persiphany
11-06-2016, 03:57 PM #4

When the motherboard and CPU match, meaning the CPU was overclocked to 4.6 Ghz on that board, whoever did it should have saved a User Profile in your BIOS for easy loading. This helps students who want an overclocked CPU but are hesitant to do it themselves. If the CPU performed at 4.6Ghz on another system, you must remember the settings in your BIOS. The details are stored on the motherboard, not in the CPU itself. For different CPUs or boards, a standard overclock is necessary to reach stable 4.6Ghz.