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Learning About Overclocking My System

Learning About Overclocking My System

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MrAzazazaza
Member
222
06-13-2016, 05:18 PM
#11
Giulio_2:
ethanmarti1598:
Adjust the Vcore back to 1.1V, keep the RAM overclocked. After that, try running Prime95 once more. If you see red screens of death, it might point to a graphics issue. Make sure to check with Prime95 first before making any changes to your graphics card. Is the high Vcore the cause? Probably not, but it could be. Does this mean the problems are resolved? I’m planning to apply the fix soon and will update later. It’s more of a test; if you still face issues, we can start searching for a real solution.
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MrAzazazaza
06-13-2016, 05:18 PM #11

Giulio_2:
ethanmarti1598:
Adjust the Vcore back to 1.1V, keep the RAM overclocked. After that, try running Prime95 once more. If you see red screens of death, it might point to a graphics issue. Make sure to check with Prime95 first before making any changes to your graphics card. Is the high Vcore the cause? Probably not, but it could be. Does this mean the problems are resolved? I’m planning to apply the fix soon and will update later. It’s more of a test; if you still face issues, we can start searching for a real solution.

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therobogames
Junior Member
18
06-13-2016, 10:09 PM
#12
Ethanmarti1598 suggested adjusting the Vcore back to 1.1V and leaving the RAM overclocked. He advised testing Prime95 afterward. Giulio_2 mentioned possible graphics errors causing red screens, recommending a check with Prime95 before making changes. He also noted that high Vcore might be the cause but not certain. Ethanmarti1598 said it was more of a test and promised an update soon. Another user confirmed Prime95 had one error across all 4 cores at 50 minutes.
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therobogames
06-13-2016, 10:09 PM #12

Ethanmarti1598 suggested adjusting the Vcore back to 1.1V and leaving the RAM overclocked. He advised testing Prime95 afterward. Giulio_2 mentioned possible graphics errors causing red screens, recommending a check with Prime95 before making changes. He also noted that high Vcore might be the cause but not certain. Ethanmarti1598 said it was more of a test and promised an update soon. Another user confirmed Prime95 had one error across all 4 cores at 50 minutes.

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FireFalconII
Member
85
06-14-2016, 12:00 AM
#13
The test being executed was Prime95, which may affect CPU and RAM usage based on the specific scenario. Understanding this could assist in identifying the issue. Additionally, have you adjusted any components beforehand?
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FireFalconII
06-14-2016, 12:00 AM #13

The test being executed was Prime95, which may affect CPU and RAM usage based on the specific scenario. Understanding this could assist in identifying the issue. Additionally, have you adjusted any components beforehand?

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Fireking124
Senior Member
576
06-14-2016, 12:41 AM
#14
You were using Prime95, which can stress both CPU and RAM, so understanding this would assist in identifying the issue. Have you adjusted any components before? I performed a blend test. No overclocking was done except for adjusting the Vcore temperature and enabling XMP for RAM.
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Fireking124
06-14-2016, 12:41 AM #14

You were using Prime95, which can stress both CPU and RAM, so understanding this would assist in identifying the issue. Have you adjusted any components before? I performed a blend test. No overclocking was done except for adjusting the Vcore temperature and enabling XMP for RAM.

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SHAW_ANTHONY
Junior Member
16
06-15-2016, 05:04 AM
#15
In such situations, the problem is probably with your RAM or CPU.
Consider performing a simple FFT test; it will check the CPU alone, helping us identify the faulty part.
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SHAW_ANTHONY
06-15-2016, 05:04 AM #15

In such situations, the problem is probably with your RAM or CPU.
Consider performing a simple FFT test; it will check the CPU alone, helping us identify the faulty part.

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Frost9
Junior Member
16
06-15-2016, 07:04 AM
#16
By the way, "highering" seems quite unusual. I would usually say "increasing" instead.
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Frost9
06-15-2016, 07:04 AM #16

By the way, "highering" seems quite unusual. I would usually say "increasing" instead.

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leowolfdu13
Member
195
06-15-2016, 10:33 AM
#17
In that scenario, the likely cause is either your RAM or CPU.
Consider running a simple FFTs test next. This will check the CPU alone, helping us identify the faulty part.
So far, I've run the small FFTs test on Prime95 for about 3 hours with no failures. It appears stable.
I've also been using the PC along with it.
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leowolfdu13
06-15-2016, 10:33 AM #17

In that scenario, the likely cause is either your RAM or CPU.
Consider running a simple FFTs test next. This will check the CPU alone, helping us identify the faulty part.
So far, I've run the small FFTs test on Prime95 for about 3 hours with no failures. It appears stable.
I've also been using the PC along with it.

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ille200306
Member
159
06-15-2016, 12:08 PM
#18
Alright, I think there might be some memory issues. I'm downloading Memtest86 and running it. You'll need to save it to a USB drive and then start your computer from that USB. The guide includes everything you need to follow. Just keep it running for at least one full cycle, or more if you can. You won't be able to use the PC while it's doing this, so plan accordingly.
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ille200306
06-15-2016, 12:08 PM #18

Alright, I think there might be some memory issues. I'm downloading Memtest86 and running it. You'll need to save it to a USB drive and then start your computer from that USB. The guide includes everything you need to follow. Just keep it running for at least one full cycle, or more if you can. You won't be able to use the PC while it's doing this, so plan accordingly.

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Mancio
Junior Member
5
06-15-2016, 07:14 PM
#19
I'm beginning to think there might be some memory issues.
Download Memtest86 and run it. You should burn it to a USB drive and start your PC from that. The guide includes steps, so just follow them.
Keep it running for at least one full cycle, or more if you can. You won't be able to use the PC while it's active, so plan accordingly.
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Mancio
06-15-2016, 07:14 PM #19

I'm beginning to think there might be some memory issues.
Download Memtest86 and run it. You should burn it to a USB drive and start your PC from that. The guide includes steps, so just follow them.
Keep it running for at least one full cycle, or more if you can. You won't be able to use the PC while it's active, so plan accordingly.

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ErenKartal
Member
161
06-18-2016, 10:15 AM
#20
I'd still think about memory, but a failing core would be a serious issue too. Run the Memtest, though—it's probable you'll need to either overvolt or underclock the CPU because it appears unstable with default settings.
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ErenKartal
06-18-2016, 10:15 AM #20

I'd still think about memory, but a failing core would be a serious issue too. Run the Memtest, though—it's probable you'll need to either overvolt or underclock the CPU because it appears unstable with default settings.

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