F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Jpwr2 for overclocking?

Jpwr2 for overclocking?

Jpwr2 for overclocking?

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J
JellyPlaysMC
Member
68
07-31-2016, 11:54 AM
#1
Haven't built for a long time but just finishing up my first water cooling loop and getting ready to get down to the PC itself finally. I see there is a jpwr2 attachment and wondering if that is for overclocking. Seems in addition to the power cable I am used to.
I do plan some basic auto overclocking for the first time but it is in a terribly hard spot to reach.
Thanks for any info.
J
JellyPlaysMC
07-31-2016, 11:54 AM #1

Haven't built for a long time but just finishing up my first water cooling loop and getting ready to get down to the PC itself finally. I see there is a jpwr2 attachment and wondering if that is for overclocking. Seems in addition to the power cable I am used to.
I do plan some basic auto overclocking for the first time but it is in a terribly hard spot to reach.
Thanks for any info.

B
ByrRoZz
Member
175
07-31-2016, 01:27 PM
#2
MERGED QUESTION
Question from axlrose : "Jpwr2 for overclocking?"
Haven't built for a long time but just finishing up my first water cooling loop and getting ready to get down to the PC itself finally. I see there is a jpwr2 attachment and wondering if that is for overclocking. Seems in addition to the power cable I am used to.
I do plan some basic auto overclocking for the first time but it is in a terribly hard spot to reach.
Thanks for any info.
B
ByrRoZz
07-31-2016, 01:27 PM #2

MERGED QUESTION
Question from axlrose : "Jpwr2 for overclocking?"
Haven't built for a long time but just finishing up my first water cooling loop and getting ready to get down to the PC itself finally. I see there is a jpwr2 attachment and wondering if that is for overclocking. Seems in addition to the power cable I am used to.
I do plan some basic auto overclocking for the first time but it is in a terribly hard spot to reach.
Thanks for any info.

C
Caribbean_Blue
Senior Member
609
07-31-2016, 03:07 PM
#3
it requires intense overclocking if it's similar to my motherboard—specifically a 4-pin CPU socket instead of the usual 8-pin one. I didn't even connect mine, and there were no problems with the 6600k at 4.7ghz. You can also find boards that include this extra socket for compatibility with multiple graphics cards to boost performance.
C
Caribbean_Blue
07-31-2016, 03:07 PM #3

it requires intense overclocking if it's similar to my motherboard—specifically a 4-pin CPU socket instead of the usual 8-pin one. I didn't even connect mine, and there were no problems with the 6600k at 4.7ghz. You can also find boards that include this extra socket for compatibility with multiple graphics cards to boost performance.

L
Leviataner
Junior Member
16
08-14-2016, 10:41 AM
#4
Okay so I have two really old gpu's in SLI until I hear something about the 1080ti. After that I'll like have a single 1080ti. I plan to use xmp profiles, which I understand is mild overclocking and then possibly the amp auto settings on my motherboard if there is still some safe room on the CPU. Nothing extreme planned
Probably don't need to even use it then?
L
Leviataner
08-14-2016, 10:41 AM #4

Okay so I have two really old gpu's in SLI until I hear something about the 1080ti. After that I'll like have a single 1080ti. I plan to use xmp profiles, which I understand is mild overclocking and then possibly the amp auto settings on my motherboard if there is still some safe room on the CPU. Nothing extreme planned
Probably don't need to even use it then?

N
Nategearatio
Junior Member
16
08-14-2016, 07:08 PM
#5
I didn't use mine without any problems, but this motherboard has a world record for overclocks, so it's likely they used it when they did those upgrades. XMP is specifically for memory. Some boards include auto CPU overclocking—just keep an eye on them since they can be too aggressive with voltage. The 1080 Ti should perform well, and it’s a solid choice at a good price. It really depends on what you need from the GPU. I’ve got a heavily overclocked GTX1070 that works well for 1440p, and for 4K it would be a strong match too.
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Nategearatio
08-14-2016, 07:08 PM #5

I didn't use mine without any problems, but this motherboard has a world record for overclocks, so it's likely they used it when they did those upgrades. XMP is specifically for memory. Some boards include auto CPU overclocking—just keep an eye on them since they can be too aggressive with voltage. The 1080 Ti should perform well, and it’s a solid choice at a good price. It really depends on what you need from the GPU. I’ve got a heavily overclocked GTX1070 that works well for 1440p, and for 4K it would be a strong match too.

W
WolfEH117
Member
180
08-17-2016, 09:32 PM
#6
I'm just starting out with overclocking and wondered if using an XMP profile could also adjust my CPU for better stability.
W
WolfEH117
08-17-2016, 09:32 PM #6

I'm just starting out with overclocking and wondered if using an XMP profile could also adjust my CPU for better stability.

S
shizzle54
Member
210
08-18-2016, 06:19 AM
#7
Yes, holding onto the anticipation of the 4k jump.
S
shizzle54
08-18-2016, 06:19 AM #7

Yes, holding onto the anticipation of the 4k jump.

B
bellaaa_
Member
173
08-24-2016, 11:02 AM
#8
varies based on the platform you're using—such as the socket number. Some overclocking can influence CPU and memory speeds, as I recall from earlier builds. Currently, I'm on socket 1151—memory speed remains separate from CPU speed.
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bellaaa_
08-24-2016, 11:02 AM #8

varies based on the platform you're using—such as the socket number. Some overclocking can influence CPU and memory speeds, as I recall from earlier builds. Currently, I'm on socket 1151—memory speed remains separate from CPU speed.

K
Kaspolman
Senior Member
434
08-26-2016, 05:25 AM
#9
It's helpful to know. I'm planning around a 6700k. It seems I might have picked up details about another chip from someone.
K
Kaspolman
08-26-2016, 05:25 AM #9

It's helpful to know. I'm planning around a 6700k. It seems I might have picked up details about another chip from someone.

J
Juan2610
Posting Freak
875
09-01-2016, 11:25 AM
#10
maybe it's worth considering. I have 3000mhz RAM installed on a 6600k system, which in theory could be overclocked separately from the CPU. It's unlikely to be too slow, so it probably wouldn't make much difference.
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Juan2610
09-01-2016, 11:25 AM #10

maybe it's worth considering. I have 3000mhz RAM installed on a 6600k system, which in theory could be overclocked separately from the CPU. It's unlikely to be too slow, so it probably wouldn't make much difference.

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