F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Is there any guidance on using an Aorus PRO without mastering the i9-9900k?

Is there any guidance on using an Aorus PRO without mastering the i9-9900k?

Is there any guidance on using an Aorus PRO without mastering the i9-9900k?

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Supercow160
Member
71
06-08-2018, 03:35 AM
#1
Hi, I'm looking for videos or guidance on overclocking my i9-9900k with an Aorus PRO motherboard. Since mine is the PRO board, the BIOS settings differ from the Aorus MASTER model. I've heard it might be limited to around 5 gigabits, but I'd prefer a stable speed of about 4.9 gigabits or higher than my current performance. Thanks.
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Supercow160
06-08-2018, 03:35 AM #1

Hi, I'm looking for videos or guidance on overclocking my i9-9900k with an Aorus PRO motherboard. Since mine is the PRO board, the BIOS settings differ from the Aorus MASTER model. I've heard it might be limited to around 5 gigabits, but I'd prefer a stable speed of about 4.9 gigabits or higher than my current performance. Thanks.

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nugrr
Member
64
06-08-2018, 07:04 AM
#2
It depends on your choice, but increasing from 4.7Ghz to 4.9Ghz won't significantly affect performance other than more heat and noise.
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nugrr
06-08-2018, 07:04 AM #2

It depends on your choice, but increasing from 4.7Ghz to 4.9Ghz won't significantly affect performance other than more heat and noise.

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Askatal
Member
223
06-08-2018, 03:45 PM
#3
People choose OC from 4.7 to 5.0 because it offers a compact size suitable for similar heat and noise levels, which many find insignificant.
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Askatal
06-08-2018, 03:45 PM #3

People choose OC from 4.7 to 5.0 because it offers a compact size suitable for similar heat and noise levels, which many find insignificant.

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Morgan022
Junior Member
24
06-12-2018, 03:08 AM
#4
Many people consider it a hobby, it's quite enjoyable to explore its potential and it also indicates your CPU is quicker than most i9 9900K systems. Reaching 5Ghz is impressive but not strongly supported by data. I'm open to trying it, though I notice my i9 10850K heats up and makes noise more as the speed goes up. I'd like a cooler and quieter setup. Can you tell me what CPU cooler you use?
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Morgan022
06-12-2018, 03:08 AM #4

Many people consider it a hobby, it's quite enjoyable to explore its potential and it also indicates your CPU is quicker than most i9 9900K systems. Reaching 5Ghz is impressive but not strongly supported by data. I'm open to trying it, though I notice my i9 10850K heats up and makes noise more as the speed goes up. I'd like a cooler and quieter setup. Can you tell me what CPU cooler you use?

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NORFFF
Member
199
06-12-2018, 03:27 AM
#5
Np, with a Be quiet rock 4 pro setup.
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NORFFF
06-12-2018, 03:27 AM #5

Np, with a Be quiet rock 4 pro setup.

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Irok_Iradicus
Junior Member
5
06-12-2018, 11:38 AM
#6
This cooler performs well with high voltages at 5Ghz on the 9900K. It's possible you could get good results with a suitable chip, so it might be worth testing. I'll let someone else know about the Aorus Pro since I'm using MSI.
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Irok_Iradicus
06-12-2018, 11:38 AM #6

This cooler performs well with high voltages at 5Ghz on the 9900K. It's possible you could get good results with a suitable chip, so it might be worth testing. I'll let someone else know about the Aorus Pro since I'm using MSI.

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kcaz56
Senior Member
664
06-12-2018, 01:26 PM
#7
I've discovered that boosting my core up to 4.6GHz is more advantageous than pushing the core to 5.0GHz. At 4.8GHz, the core speed matches those with powerful cooling solutions running at 5.0GHz in gaming and benchmark tests. The details aren't from a specific guide, but generally, higher voltage and improved cooling are key factors. Also, results may vary depending on your exact i9-9900k model. You might not be able to reach 5.0GHz.
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kcaz56
06-12-2018, 01:26 PM #7

I've discovered that boosting my core up to 4.6GHz is more advantageous than pushing the core to 5.0GHz. At 4.8GHz, the core speed matches those with powerful cooling solutions running at 5.0GHz in gaming and benchmark tests. The details aren't from a specific guide, but generally, higher voltage and improved cooling are key factors. Also, results may vary depending on your exact i9-9900k model. You might not be able to reach 5.0GHz.

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Blacksmith1665
Junior Member
48
06-12-2018, 10:25 PM
#8
Could you share your current vcore setting and the requirements for achieving 5Ghz performance?
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Blacksmith1665
06-12-2018, 10:25 PM #8

Could you share your current vcore setting and the requirements for achieving 5Ghz performance?

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EdenMarie
Member
190
06-14-2018, 12:45 PM
#9
My vcore is 1.22v. I don't require 5.0GHz at all. I was just explaining to the OP that achieving that 5.0GHz isn't necessary for good performance. An interesting piece on the 'psychology' associated with the 5.0GHz figure can be found here: https://www.washingtonpost.com/scie...d2...story.html
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EdenMarie
06-14-2018, 12:45 PM #9

My vcore is 1.22v. I don't require 5.0GHz at all. I was just explaining to the OP that achieving that 5.0GHz isn't necessary for good performance. An interesting piece on the 'psychology' associated with the 5.0GHz figure can be found here: https://www.washingtonpost.com/scie...d2...story.html

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kaire2015
Member
232
06-16-2018, 03:04 PM
#10
Oh ok 1.22v seems pretty good to me. I thought you might have played around with it and tried 5.0Ghz as well as your current config. I agree 5Ghz isn't needed it's just nice looking number.
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kaire2015
06-16-2018, 03:04 PM #10

Oh ok 1.22v seems pretty good to me. I thought you might have played around with it and tried 5.0Ghz as well as your current config. I agree 5Ghz isn't needed it's just nice looking number.