F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking OC i5-3570k processor, 16 GB RAM, ballistix 1600MHz memory, GTX 960 4G graphics card

OC i5-3570k processor, 16 GB RAM, ballistix 1600MHz memory, GTX 960 4G graphics card

OC i5-3570k processor, 16 GB RAM, ballistix 1600MHz memory, GTX 960 4G graphics card

A
AdamPlayzxXMc
Member
52
08-18-2016, 09:23 AM
#1
hello i got a question i got this pc setup and i can go in the bios.
but there is i oc genie mode on.
but whats the best way and settings to have the best performance.
because some settings i dont know what they mean.
i got pictures from the settings but cant post it on here.
A
AdamPlayzxXMc
08-18-2016, 09:23 AM #1

hello i got a question i got this pc setup and i can go in the bios.
but there is i oc genie mode on.
but whats the best way and settings to have the best performance.
because some settings i dont know what they mean.
i got pictures from the settings but cant post it on here.

K
Kunall
Member
205
08-18-2016, 09:46 AM
#2
Only adjust the CPU core multiplier and voltage. Keep everything else unchanged. Begin at roughly 1.3v, observing the maximum core multiplier you can achieve. When you hit the limit, reduce the voltage until performance drops again. Return to the last stable voltage, and you should be ready.
K
Kunall
08-18-2016, 09:46 AM #2

Only adjust the CPU core multiplier and voltage. Keep everything else unchanged. Begin at roughly 1.3v, observing the maximum core multiplier you can achieve. When you hit the limit, reduce the voltage until performance drops again. Return to the last stable voltage, and you should be ready.

B
buckeye2012
Member
181
08-20-2016, 05:16 AM
#3
Only adjust the CPU core multiplier and voltage. Keep everything else unchanged. Begin at roughly 1.3v, observing the maximum core multiplier you can achieve. When you hit the limit, reduce the voltage until performance drops again. Return to the last stable voltage, and you should be ready.
B
buckeye2012
08-20-2016, 05:16 AM #3

Only adjust the CPU core multiplier and voltage. Keep everything else unchanged. Begin at roughly 1.3v, observing the maximum core multiplier you can achieve. When you hit the limit, reduce the voltage until performance drops again. Return to the last stable voltage, and you should be ready.

R
Razlorus
Posting Freak
976
08-21-2016, 07:12 PM
#4
what happens if you hit the limit?
could it damage the cpu?
you mention increasing the core multiplier to its maximum and then reducing the voltage until it crashes again.
you lowered it back to the last working voltage afterward.
why do you set it at maximum until crashes, then lower it again until crashes occur?
R
Razlorus
08-21-2016, 07:12 PM #4

what happens if you hit the limit?
could it damage the cpu?
you mention increasing the core multiplier to its maximum and then reducing the voltage until it crashes again.
you lowered it back to the last working voltage afterward.
why do you set it at maximum until crashes, then lower it again until crashes occur?

C
CowsTrow
Junior Member
14
08-22-2016, 07:49 AM
#5
only adjust the CPU core multiplier and voltage, keeping everything else at its default. begin around 1.3v, see how high you can increase the core multiplier. when you hit your maximum, reduce the voltage until you start crashing again, then return to the last stable voltage. this should work. what might happen if i reach the max? could it damage the CPU?
C
CowsTrow
08-22-2016, 07:49 AM #5

only adjust the CPU core multiplier and voltage, keeping everything else at its default. begin around 1.3v, see how high you can increase the core multiplier. when you hit your maximum, reduce the voltage until you start crashing again, then return to the last stable voltage. this should work. what might happen if i reach the max? could it damage the CPU?