F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Let me help you with your i5 8600k.

Let me help you with your i5 8600k.

Let me help you with your i5 8600k.

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iPhan
Member
183
06-01-2017, 02:56 PM
#1
Hello everyone, my setup includes an i5 8600k running smoothly at 5GHz with temperatures staying around 80°C. I'm using an x52 Kraken AIO and an ASUS Strix Gaming MMO, and I'm looking for the optimal stable configurations.
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iPhan
06-01-2017, 02:56 PM #1

Hello everyone, my setup includes an i5 8600k running smoothly at 5GHz with temperatures staying around 80°C. I'm using an x52 Kraken AIO and an ASUS Strix Gaming MMO, and I'm looking for the optimal stable configurations.

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N0xx_
Junior Member
15
06-03-2017, 12:15 AM
#2
I'm just commenting to iterate what both bignastyid and DSzymborski have stated.
Your stable OC settings will be different to mine. Rough guidelines are difficult because some chips will overclock outstandingly well, others might not overclock at all without becoming unstable.
Natural part of OC, just gradually increment your settings until you start seeing instability and roll back to your last good settings, that is your stable OC setting. Only you can really figure that out.
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N0xx_
06-03-2017, 12:15 AM #2

I'm just commenting to iterate what both bignastyid and DSzymborski have stated.
Your stable OC settings will be different to mine. Rough guidelines are difficult because some chips will overclock outstandingly well, others might not overclock at all without becoming unstable.
Natural part of OC, just gradually increment your settings until you start seeing instability and roll back to your last good settings, that is your stable OC setting. Only you can really figure that out.

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RepoRizer
Posting Freak
872
06-03-2017, 03:55 AM
#3
Keep tweaking the settings till you find a stable OC. That's just part of overclocking. No one can tell you exactly where to run it as ever chip is different.
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RepoRizer
06-03-2017, 03:55 AM #3

Keep tweaking the settings till you find a stable OC. That's just part of overclocking. No one can tell you exactly where to run it as ever chip is different.

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GimlixNL
Member
145
06-04-2017, 05:52 AM
#4
Thank you for the response. I grasp your point, I need a basic reference that is reliable, stable, and operates at minimal voltage to reduce heat generation.
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GimlixNL
06-04-2017, 05:52 AM #4

Thank you for the response. I grasp your point, I need a basic reference that is reliable, stable, and operates at minimal voltage to reduce heat generation.

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Lubmo
Member
190
06-04-2017, 11:51 PM
#5
Thank you for your response, I see what you mean. I'm looking for a basic guideline, something stable with minimal voltage to reduce heat. You won't find a perfect number here, and even if it existed, it wouldn't be ideal for overclocking. As bignasty pointed out, each CPU is unique, so there are no shortcuts.
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Lubmo
06-04-2017, 11:51 PM #5

Thank you for your response, I see what you mean. I'm looking for a basic guideline, something stable with minimal voltage to reduce heat. You won't find a perfect number here, and even if it existed, it wouldn't be ideal for overclocking. As bignasty pointed out, each CPU is unique, so there are no shortcuts.

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iTwirlz
Junior Member
36
06-05-2017, 07:54 AM
#6
I'm just commenting to iterate what both bignastyid and DSzymborski have stated.
Your stable OC settings will be different to mine. Rough guidelines are difficult because some chips will overclock outstandingly well, others might not overclock at all without becoming unstable.
Natural part of OC, just gradually increment your settings until you start seeing instability and roll back to your last good settings, that is your stable OC setting. Only you can really figure that out.
I
iTwirlz
06-05-2017, 07:54 AM #6

I'm just commenting to iterate what both bignastyid and DSzymborski have stated.
Your stable OC settings will be different to mine. Rough guidelines are difficult because some chips will overclock outstandingly well, others might not overclock at all without becoming unstable.
Natural part of OC, just gradually increment your settings until you start seeing instability and roll back to your last good settings, that is your stable OC setting. Only you can really figure that out.