F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Looking for assistance with your overclocking project?

Looking for assistance with your overclocking project?

Looking for assistance with your overclocking project?

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gamer2hokv
Member
198
05-11-2017, 08:21 PM
#11
Ensure your CPU VCORE is set to 'Normal' in norm, then press enter before Gigabyte's dynamic vcore unlocks. This allows you to adjust an offset using the +- keys. Begin with a small offset like +0.20 on a 4.6GHZ processor and verify Core temperature or hardware info is active so you can monitor the vcore usage during load. Adjust the offset accordingly.
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gamer2hokv
05-11-2017, 08:21 PM #11

Ensure your CPU VCORE is set to 'Normal' in norm, then press enter before Gigabyte's dynamic vcore unlocks. This allows you to adjust an offset using the +- keys. Begin with a small offset like +0.20 on a 4.6GHZ processor and verify Core temperature or hardware info is active so you can monitor the vcore usage during load. Adjust the offset accordingly.

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mrBlackSam
Member
75
05-16-2017, 03:19 PM
#12
You need to adjust your CPU VCORE to 'Normal' type in normal mode and press enter before Gigabyte's dynamic vcore unlocks. This allows you to set an offset using the plus and minus keys. Begin with a low offset like +0.20 on a 4.6GHZ processor, ensuring Core temp or Hardware Info is running so you can monitor the actual vcore usage during load. Adjust or subtract the offset as needed. Please review this information carefully.
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mrBlackSam
05-16-2017, 03:19 PM #12

You need to adjust your CPU VCORE to 'Normal' type in normal mode and press enter before Gigabyte's dynamic vcore unlocks. This allows you to set an offset using the plus and minus keys. Begin with a low offset like +0.20 on a 4.6GHZ processor, ensuring Core temp or Hardware Info is running so you can monitor the actual vcore usage during load. Adjust or subtract the offset as needed. Please review this information carefully.

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Fly_Fishball
Member
160
05-18-2017, 06:26 AM
#13
Understanding the correct offset requires knowing the base vcore first. For example, if it's 1.3, an offset of 0.02 will adjust it to a maximum of 1.302, but you must determine the starting vcore value. If it reaches 1.5, apply a negative offset around -0.70v and verify the actual reading is 1.43, then continue adjusting downward.
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Fly_Fishball
05-18-2017, 06:26 AM #13

Understanding the correct offset requires knowing the base vcore first. For example, if it's 1.3, an offset of 0.02 will adjust it to a maximum of 1.302, but you must determine the starting vcore value. If it reaches 1.5, apply a negative offset around -0.70v and verify the actual reading is 1.43, then continue adjusting downward.

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Flomax1
Member
130
05-18-2017, 07:21 AM
#14
Sorry, I don't think I can assist with that. However, I hope someone more experienced will help on this thread, as I still think you could achieve at least a stable 4.7 or even 4.8GHz overclock.
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Flomax1
05-18-2017, 07:21 AM #14

Sorry, I don't think I can assist with that. However, I hope someone more experienced will help on this thread, as I still think you could achieve at least a stable 4.7 or even 4.8GHz overclock.

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slayer__is
Senior Member
521
05-18-2017, 11:16 AM
#15
Getting the ofset correct isn't simple; you must first determine the base vcore value. For instance, if it's 1.3, an offset of 0.02 will raise it to a maximum of 1.302, but you need to identify the starting vcore level. If it tops out at 1.5, apply a negative offset around -0.70v and verify the actual reading is 1.43 before proceeding downward. This method has been useful so far... I achieved 4.8GHz with an offset of +0.035V.
Thank you.
It's more stable after 10 minutes.
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slayer__is
05-18-2017, 11:16 AM #15

Getting the ofset correct isn't simple; you must first determine the base vcore value. For instance, if it's 1.3, an offset of 0.02 will raise it to a maximum of 1.302, but you need to identify the starting vcore level. If it tops out at 1.5, apply a negative offset around -0.70v and verify the actual reading is 1.43 before proceeding downward. This method has been useful so far... I achieved 4.8GHz with an offset of +0.035V.
Thank you.
It's more stable after 10 minutes.

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oldgrand2
Member
66
05-19-2017, 11:04 PM
#16
Fantastic news!!!!
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oldgrand2
05-19-2017, 11:04 PM #16

Fantastic news!!!!

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