No, the Intel Performance Max doesn't stop CPUs from working and it doesn't provide free performance.

F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No, the Intel Performance Max doesn't stop CPUs from working and it doesn't provide free performance.

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choppchopp
Member

156

04-07-2018, 03:53 AM

It's been roughly a year since the release, and I'm curious about any improvements compared to last year. https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/...mizer.html This software continues to stress your CPU? Does it offer better performance now than before? Should you rely on it for a slight overclock of your 9700K, or is stability more important to you? Your system includes an RTX 2070 i7 9700K, MSI Z390 GAMING EDGE AC with 32GB RAM, a 3600MHZ processor, and two water-cooled SSDs. You mentioned planning to upgrade the cooling later.

choppchopp

04-07-2018, 03:53 AM #1

endofusion
Junior Member

04-08-2018, 03:03 AM

With a K-series and a Z-series motherboard, you can boost performance by increasing the BIOS settings.

endofusion

04-08-2018, 03:03 AM #2

With a K-series and a Z-series motherboard, you can boost performance by increasing the BIOS settings.

Gurra34XX
Member

207

04-09-2018, 04:06 AM

You can start easily without deep knowledge. Focus on basic steps and trusted tools. A modest boost of around 100 MHz should work well while keeping things simple.

Gurra34XX

04-09-2018, 04:06 AM #3

You can start easily without deep knowledge. Focus on basic steps and trusted tools. A modest boost of around 100 MHz should work well while keeping things simple.

mxspear
Member

04-11-2018, 07:18 AM

Navigate to the bios section and log in a bit. I’ll mention @ShrimpBrime since he’s far more experienced with overclocking than I am.

mxspear

04-11-2018, 07:18 AM #4

Navigate to the bios section and log in a bit. I’ll mention @ShrimpBrime since he’s far more experienced with overclocking than I am.

wahleno
Member

243

04-16-2018, 11:01 PM

I’m worried about damaging my system by adjusting any settings. That’s why I’m looking for an AI tool that can help me with this.

wahleno

04-16-2018, 11:01 PM #5

I’m worried about damaging my system by adjusting any settings. That’s why I’m looking for an AI tool that can help me with this.

Telmox
Junior Member

04-18-2018, 04:32 PM

You won't damage it. The most likely outcome is being too forceful with the voltage you're receiving, which might require clearing the CMOS before restarting.

Telmox

04-18-2018, 04:32 PM #6

You won't damage it. The most likely outcome is being too forceful with the voltage you're receiving, which might require clearing the CMOS before restarting.

Sambar_Person
Junior Member

04-25-2018, 04:30 AM

You're right to be concerned. A CPU that's been around for two years might be nearing its end of life, and its reliability can decrease over time.

Sambar_Person

04-25-2018, 04:30 AM #7

You're right to be concerned. A CPU that's been around for two years might be nearing its end of life, and its reliability can decrease over time.

_q4
Junior Member

04-26-2018, 07:55 PM

It's surprising how many folks push their 3770K to its limits.

_q4

04-26-2018, 07:55 PM #8

It's surprising how many folks push their 3770K to its limits.

Commando__
Senior Member

744

04-27-2018, 01:28 AM

Could be useful for improving performance by boosting the CPU speed. It claims to increase processing power to 5GHz, though I'm unsure about its reliability. Its main purpose is to enhance system responsiveness.

Commando__

04-27-2018, 01:28 AM #9

TheExmax223
Member

132

04-27-2018, 08:42 AM

#10

Consider checking out gamersnexus or jayz2cents for overclocking guides. (Jayz might be more helpful)

TheExmax223

04-27-2018, 08:42 AM #10

Consider checking out gamersnexus or jayz2cents for overclocking guides. (Jayz might be more helpful)

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