F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Locked overclock for I7 4790 without K module.

Locked overclock for I7 4790 without K module.

Locked overclock for I7 4790 without K module.

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M_Xx_H
Member
173
05-01-2016, 04:00 AM
#11
Gigabyte Z97X-UD3H model
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M_Xx_H
05-01-2016, 04:00 AM #11

Gigabyte Z97X-UD3H model

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Samu02
Member
184
05-01-2016, 06:11 AM
#12
Yeah, I'm blind. lol If you can't modify the multiplier in the BIOS, then you're stuck with BCLK overclocking. Keep in mind that increasing the BCLK can affect the stability of other components on your board, not just the CPU.
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Samu02
05-01-2016, 06:11 AM #12

Yeah, I'm blind. lol If you can't modify the multiplier in the BIOS, then you're stuck with BCLK overclocking. Keep in mind that increasing the BCLK can affect the stability of other components on your board, not just the CPU.

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PedroO_
Senior Member
522
05-01-2016, 11:39 PM
#13
EXCEPT FOR THE FACT THAT MCE IS SUPPORTED ON CERTAIN Z-BOARDS,... I tested my 4790 nonK and i5 4690 at maximum speeds on AllCores without needing to unlock them.
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PedroO_
05-01-2016, 11:39 PM #13

EXCEPT FOR THE FACT THAT MCE IS SUPPORTED ON CERTAIN Z-BOARDS,... I tested my 4790 nonK and i5 4690 at maximum speeds on AllCores without needing to unlock them.

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axeljovan
Junior Member
12
05-02-2016, 08:20 AM
#14
Hey everyone, I’m a bit behind on the party but I’ve got some cool insights to share. Right now, I’m using an i7 4790 with a 4GHz base clock and a bunch of turbo settings—4.2GHz all-core and 4.4GHz single-core—on a MSI Z97-G45 board. It’s running smoothly, no crashes or weird screens, even when testing Windows 11. The temps are a bit higher than the stock numbers, maybe around 65°C, but it’s still manageable. I’m curious about how I managed to get this setup and won’t be able to find the details in the BIOS anytime soon.
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axeljovan
05-02-2016, 08:20 AM #14

Hey everyone, I’m a bit behind on the party but I’ve got some cool insights to share. Right now, I’m using an i7 4790 with a 4GHz base clock and a bunch of turbo settings—4.2GHz all-core and 4.4GHz single-core—on a MSI Z97-G45 board. It’s running smoothly, no crashes or weird screens, even when testing Windows 11. The temps are a bit higher than the stock numbers, maybe around 65°C, but it’s still manageable. I’m curious about how I managed to get this setup and won’t be able to find the details in the BIOS anytime soon.

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