F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Issues that arise during overclocking of the i5 7600K

Issues that arise during overclocking of the i5 7600K

Issues that arise during overclocking of the i5 7600K

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J
JGood456
Member
168
07-08-2017, 03:07 AM
#11
I will proceed with that. The latest version of Prime95 includes AVX testing, which could lead to issues.
J
JGood456
07-08-2017, 03:07 AM #11

I will proceed with that. The latest version of Prime95 includes AVX testing, which could lead to issues.

L
LetsMeinex
Junior Member
23
07-08-2017, 08:17 AM
#12
The setup is positioned centrally and will maintain the CPU voltage during load. It could slightly increase it if required. Also, the Prime 95 version 26.6 does not support AVX. A simple FFT is sufficient.
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LetsMeinex
07-08-2017, 08:17 AM #12

The setup is positioned centrally and will maintain the CPU voltage during load. It could slightly increase it if required. Also, the Prime 95 version 26.6 does not support AVX. A simple FFT is sufficient.

H
humanity13
Member
202
07-08-2017, 12:47 PM
#13
Setting up the LLC didn't resolve the issue, I can boot the PC at 4,8, run Prime, but tests pass. After rebooting, it just freezes. I noticed the default settings show 3800 MHz CPU and 3900 Cache. When OC is stable at 4500, it reports 4500 MHz CPU and Cache. At 4800, it says 4800 CPU and Cache, but after a crash it shows 4800 CPU and 3900 Cache. I'm not sure what this means. I don't know what's happening—maybe the motherboard is hiding something? Or it's just a bad CPU. But why does it let me run 4800 the first time and then freeze?
H
humanity13
07-08-2017, 12:47 PM #13

Setting up the LLC didn't resolve the issue, I can boot the PC at 4,8, run Prime, but tests pass. After rebooting, it just freezes. I noticed the default settings show 3800 MHz CPU and 3900 Cache. When OC is stable at 4500, it reports 4500 MHz CPU and Cache. At 4800, it says 4800 CPU and Cache, but after a crash it shows 4800 CPU and 3900 Cache. I'm not sure what this means. I don't know what's happening—maybe the motherboard is hiding something? Or it's just a bad CPU. But why does it let me run 4800 the first time and then freeze?

A
Amegahoney
Posting Freak
789
07-08-2017, 01:49 PM
#14
Adjust your cache settings below the CPU speed, keep it at 40 with minimum cache auto, and proceed from there using the CPU as needed. The CPU core limit should be manually configured rather than set to auto. I left it at 180 for my Z170 overclock of 6600k, but this mainly affects throttling and shouldn’t cause crashes. You can still try it, though, since auto usually defaults to around 120, which matches stock speeds.
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Amegahoney
07-08-2017, 01:49 PM #14

Adjust your cache settings below the CPU speed, keep it at 40 with minimum cache auto, and proceed from there using the CPU as needed. The CPU core limit should be manually configured rather than set to auto. I left it at 180 for my Z170 overclock of 6600k, but this mainly affects throttling and shouldn’t cause crashes. You can still try it, though, since auto usually defaults to around 120, which matches stock speeds.

M
Mackonaut
Member
145
07-12-2017, 07:21 AM
#15
When you understand the required vccio and vccsa values, adjust them directly rather than relying on auto. Auto sometimes tends to exceed those levels unintentionally.
M
Mackonaut
07-12-2017, 07:21 AM #15

When you understand the required vccio and vccsa values, adjust them directly rather than relying on auto. Auto sometimes tends to exceed those levels unintentionally.

P
PlayForCC
Member
217
07-13-2017, 01:32 PM
#16
Some storage drives or storage parts on the motherboard struggle with heat, causing freezing during POST or after POST to Windows.
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PlayForCC
07-13-2017, 01:32 PM #16

Some storage drives or storage parts on the motherboard struggle with heat, causing freezing during POST or after POST to Windows.

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