F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking OC i5-4690k help

OC i5-4690k help

OC i5-4690k help

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Fabista
Member
175
09-12-2016, 07:05 AM
#1
I recently acquired a new PSU, a Corsair RM850, and a new motherboard, a Gigabyte Z97 HD3. I'm trying to overclock my i5 4690k, but I'm facing issues in the BIOS. The option to change the multiplier is hidden and doesn't work. I've never done CPU overclocking before, though I have some ideas. Any advice would be appreciated! Thanks!
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Fabista
09-12-2016, 07:05 AM #1

I recently acquired a new PSU, a Corsair RM850, and a new motherboard, a Gigabyte Z97 HD3. I'm trying to overclock my i5 4690k, but I'm facing issues in the BIOS. The option to change the multiplier is hidden and doesn't work. I've never done CPU overclocking before, though I have some ideas. Any advice would be appreciated! Thanks!

A
acarnan1
Member
100
10-03-2016, 05:02 AM
#2
ThencredibleKid shared his experience with a Corsair H55 running at 4.2ghz after an Intel burn test, staying below 65C. He compared it to another hardware tech site's results using a 4790K and overclock setup, noting that voltage levels matter for cooling performance and overclock potential. The advice he received is about optimizing chip selection for better thermal management.
A
acarnan1
10-03-2016, 05:02 AM #2

ThencredibleKid shared his experience with a Corsair H55 running at 4.2ghz after an Intel burn test, staying below 65C. He compared it to another hardware tech site's results using a 4790K and overclock setup, noting that voltage levels matter for cooling performance and overclock potential. The advice he received is about optimizing chip selection for better thermal management.

M
Maddie_Moo32
Junior Member
25
10-03-2016, 05:54 AM
#3
use arrow keys to pick the multiplier, then press + and - to adjust it
M
Maddie_Moo32
10-03-2016, 05:54 AM #3

use arrow keys to pick the multiplier, then press + and - to adjust it

R
RamseyMC
Member
70
10-03-2016, 07:30 AM
#4
Use arrow keys to select the multiplier, then press + and - to adjust it. When you start this process, it moves to the next screen as if it wasn't chosen.
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RamseyMC
10-03-2016, 07:30 AM #4

Use arrow keys to select the multiplier, then press + and - to adjust it. When you start this process, it moves to the next screen as if it wasn't chosen.

T
The_HDR
Junior Member
41
10-05-2016, 12:43 AM
#5
Not used to Gigabyte's BIOS structure, but it seems you need to adjust the CPU speed option to manually set it. This could be referred to as "CPU ratio" in a deeper settings menu or sub-option.
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The_HDR
10-05-2016, 12:43 AM #5

Not used to Gigabyte's BIOS structure, but it seems you need to adjust the CPU speed option to manually set it. This could be referred to as "CPU ratio" in a deeper settings menu or sub-option.

Z
Zodex
Junior Member
18
10-10-2016, 08:43 PM
#6
10 points :
Not used to Gigabyte's BIOS structure, but it seems you need to "unlock" the CPU speed option to change it manually from the default auto setting. It could be labeled something like "CPU ratio" in an advanced settings section or sub-option. I found it! Thanks! Now I'm trying to see if I can achieve an overclock.
Z
Zodex
10-10-2016, 08:43 PM #6

10 points :
Not used to Gigabyte's BIOS structure, but it seems you need to "unlock" the CPU speed option to change it manually from the default auto setting. It could be labeled something like "CPU ratio" in an advanced settings section or sub-option. I found it! Thanks! Now I'm trying to see if I can achieve an overclock.

K
KindOfAKing
Member
228
10-11-2016, 01:43 AM
#7
Not comfortable with Gigabyte's BIOS structure, but it seems you need to adjust the CPU speed setting to manually change it from the default option. It could be referred to as "CPU ratio" in an advanced settings section or sub-option. I'm currently at 4.2ghz with 23V, and I'm unsure about voltage details. Any advice would be appreciated.
K
KindOfAKing
10-11-2016, 01:43 AM #7

Not comfortable with Gigabyte's BIOS structure, but it seems you need to adjust the CPU speed setting to manually change it from the default option. It could be referred to as "CPU ratio" in an advanced settings section or sub-option. I'm currently at 4.2ghz with 23V, and I'm unsure about voltage details. Any advice would be appreciated.

F
fnesci
Junior Member
4
10-11-2016, 08:45 AM
#8
I managed to locate it! Thanks! Now I'm checking if I can achieve an overclock!
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fnesci
10-11-2016, 08:45 AM #8

I managed to locate it! Thanks! Now I'm checking if I can achieve an overclock!

L
loljehoofdlol
Junior Member
14
10-11-2016, 10:37 AM
#9
ThencredibleKid :
I am at 4.2ghz, wit 23 C. I want to keep going but I dont know a whole lot about voltage. Any suggestions?
To answer that, what is your CPU cooler?
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loljehoofdlol
10-11-2016, 10:37 AM #9

ThencredibleKid :
I am at 4.2ghz, wit 23 C. I want to keep going but I dont know a whole lot about voltage. Any suggestions?
To answer that, what is your CPU cooler?

J
Jyoni
Junior Member
13
10-27-2016, 06:50 PM
#10
10tacle :
ThencredibleKid :
I'm at 4.2ghz with 23°C, trying to maintain performance but not very familiar with voltage specs. Any advice?
To clarify, what kind of CPU cooler are you using? I have a Corsair H55 that's been tuned to 4.2ghz and passed the Intel burn test without exceeding 65°C.
J
Jyoni
10-27-2016, 06:50 PM #10

10tacle :
ThencredibleKid :
I'm at 4.2ghz with 23°C, trying to maintain performance but not very familiar with voltage specs. Any advice?
To clarify, what kind of CPU cooler are you using? I have a Corsair H55 that's been tuned to 4.2ghz and passed the Intel burn test without exceeding 65°C.

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