F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Limitation at 4.4GHz frequency

Limitation at 4.4GHz frequency

Limitation at 4.4GHz frequency

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Barnie911
Member
55
01-21-2026, 02:06 PM
#1
Hello, I can assist you with that. The CPU clock ratio issue might occur due to incorrect settings. Checking the BIOS or Task Manager for proper values is recommended. If needed, adjusting the settings manually could help. Thank you!
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Barnie911
01-21-2026, 02:06 PM #1

Hello, I can assist you with that. The CPU clock ratio issue might occur due to incorrect settings. Checking the BIOS or Task Manager for proper values is recommended. If needed, adjusting the settings manually could help. Thank you!

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WF_Catt
Posting Freak
761
01-21-2026, 05:13 PM
#2
The multiplier is fixed to that processor, which could cause issues. Also, you might have hit bad luck with the silicone roll.
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WF_Catt
01-21-2026, 05:13 PM #2

The multiplier is fixed to that processor, which could cause issues. Also, you might have hit bad luck with the silicone roll.

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MrMatthewx
Member
64
01-23-2026, 05:03 AM
#3
Core ratio adjustments can't be made directly, this capability is exclusive to Intel's K-SKU chips. Intel Turbo Boost can reach up to 4.9GHz on one core when sufficient cooling allows.
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MrMatthewx
01-23-2026, 05:03 AM #3

Core ratio adjustments can't be made directly, this capability is exclusive to Intel's K-SKU chips. Intel Turbo Boost can reach up to 4.9GHz on one core when sufficient cooling allows.

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LeonieTheBear
Junior Member
14
01-23-2026, 11:47 PM
#4
To find which CPUs have the multiplier enabled, check your system's BIOS settings or use a diagnostic tool that reports CPU features.
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LeonieTheBear
01-23-2026, 11:47 PM #4

To find which CPUs have the multiplier enabled, check your system's BIOS settings or use a diagnostic tool that reports CPU features.

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Stromineur
Member
206
01-24-2026, 05:51 AM
#5
At the finish of an Intel Core processor, you'll see either a K or X indicating an unlocked multiplier. For example, i7-11700 K or i9-10900 X. AMD supports overclocking for all Ryzen models.
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Stromineur
01-24-2026, 05:51 AM #5

At the finish of an Intel Core processor, you'll see either a K or X indicating an unlocked multiplier. For example, i7-11700 K or i9-10900 X. AMD supports overclocking for all Ryzen models.

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Rebekaa
Member
167
01-24-2026, 09:02 PM
#6
Thank you sir
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Rebekaa
01-24-2026, 09:02 PM #6

Thank you sir

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LevenThumps
Junior Member
12
01-24-2026, 10:11 PM
#7
Here’s a clearer version of your message:

So far, the guidance you received isn’t fully detailed. For reference, you can watch this video: https://youtu.be/4YFIJ2X-aG0. You might also consider setting the BCLK OC up to 102.9 MHz for a slight boost. Basically, disable all power restrictions. Then adjust the BCLK OC to the maximum stable frequency (locked chips have a hard cap at 103 MHz). By default, the 11700 core turbo runs at 4.4 GHz. Raising the BCLK OC to 102.9 MHz should push it just above 4.5 GHz across all cores. Also, note that your title mentions 11900, but your post says 11700. If it’s a 11900 chip, you’ll achieve around 4.7 GHz all-core and 4.8 GHz with BCLK tuning.
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LevenThumps
01-24-2026, 10:11 PM #7

Here’s a clearer version of your message:

So far, the guidance you received isn’t fully detailed. For reference, you can watch this video: https://youtu.be/4YFIJ2X-aG0. You might also consider setting the BCLK OC up to 102.9 MHz for a slight boost. Basically, disable all power restrictions. Then adjust the BCLK OC to the maximum stable frequency (locked chips have a hard cap at 103 MHz). By default, the 11700 core turbo runs at 4.4 GHz. Raising the BCLK OC to 102.9 MHz should push it just above 4.5 GHz across all cores. Also, note that your title mentions 11900, but your post says 11700. If it’s a 11900 chip, you’ll achieve around 4.7 GHz all-core and 4.8 GHz with BCLK tuning.

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Skrillexxon
Junior Member
4
01-25-2026, 03:03 AM
#8
The KS is an extra choice now available, ready if you need it. If your 11900f isn’t handling a task as expected, don’t worry—this shouldn’t affect your setup.
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Skrillexxon
01-25-2026, 03:03 AM #8

The KS is an extra choice now available, ready if you need it. If your 11900f isn’t handling a task as expected, don’t worry—this shouldn’t affect your setup.

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kenneth270
Junior Member
49
01-25-2026, 05:30 AM
#9
Absolutely, the marginally better K SKU chip.
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kenneth270
01-25-2026, 05:30 AM #9

Absolutely, the marginally better K SKU chip.