F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking optimize i5 4690k at 3.5ghz with corsair h115i for peak performance

optimize i5 4690k at 3.5ghz with corsair h115i for peak performance

optimize i5 4690k at 3.5ghz with corsair h115i for peak performance

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PaigeOfTheBook
Senior Member
733
08-19-2016, 05:17 PM
#1
hello
i'm checking how much i can push my i5 4690k with the aio corsair h115i and corsair 850rmi psu.
currently at 4.5gh vcore 1.25v, max temp is 55c.
trying to reach 4.6 with 1.26-1.265 passes stress limits in cinebench, but freezing occurs during games like pubg or fifa when temps drop below 65c.
should i increase the voltage?
how far can i go?
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PaigeOfTheBook
08-19-2016, 05:17 PM #1

hello
i'm checking how much i can push my i5 4690k with the aio corsair h115i and corsair 850rmi psu.
currently at 4.5gh vcore 1.25v, max temp is 55c.
trying to reach 4.6 with 1.26-1.265 passes stress limits in cinebench, but freezing occurs during games like pubg or fifa when temps drop below 65c.
should i increase the voltage?
how far can i go?

H
Hbsanders
Member
65
08-22-2016, 02:38 PM
#2
Increase the voltage to 1.3V and fine-tune as needed. Review this overclocking guide, which outlines the voltages needed for various speeds. Keep in mind that each chip behaves differently.
H
Hbsanders
08-22-2016, 02:38 PM #2

Increase the voltage to 1.3V and fine-tune as needed. Review this overclocking guide, which outlines the voltages needed for various speeds. Keep in mind that each chip behaves differently.

D
DerKreiki
Member
178
08-24-2016, 03:36 PM
#3
You have ample space to boost the voltage. Keep it under 1.4V, that should be enough.
D
DerKreiki
08-24-2016, 03:36 PM #3

You have ample space to boost the voltage. Keep it under 1.4V, that should be enough.

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frankenado
Member
60
08-24-2016, 03:58 PM
#4
that depends on both the chip and the motherboard it uses. each chip has its own capabilities in terms of voltage and performance. the motherboard plays a role in supplying the necessary power. a reliable one ensures you get the power you need, while a lower-quality one might not deliver or maintain it properly. use it as far as possible within its stability limits, that’s how far it can go. there’s nothing you can do to change the chip’s ability to handle higher voltages or speeds. it’s known as the silicon lottery for a reason.
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frankenado
08-24-2016, 03:58 PM #4

that depends on both the chip and the motherboard it uses. each chip has its own capabilities in terms of voltage and performance. the motherboard plays a role in supplying the necessary power. a reliable one ensures you get the power you need, while a lower-quality one might not deliver or maintain it properly. use it as far as possible within its stability limits, that’s how far it can go. there’s nothing you can do to change the chip’s ability to handle higher voltages or speeds. it’s known as the silicon lottery for a reason.

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PapieszZKremu
Member
132
08-24-2016, 09:34 PM
#5
Sadly, with the Ivy Bridge there are more issues than successes when it comes to building a top-tier overclocker. You're lucky if you manage to reach 4.5 at 1.25 GHz. When boosting the Ivy Bridge CPU, make sure your RAM is running above 1333 MHz; lower it back to 1333 and attempt 4.6 if that doesn't work. Don't rely solely on Cinebench scores after the fact—run a blend test in p95 or similar in AIDA64 for at least an hour without any crashes. Keep an eye on your temperatures, as Ivy tends to run hotter than others; hitting 90-95°C during stress is acceptable. After confirming your limits, fix the clock and gradually increase RAM speed one preset at a time.
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PapieszZKremu
08-24-2016, 09:34 PM #5

Sadly, with the Ivy Bridge there are more issues than successes when it comes to building a top-tier overclocker. You're lucky if you manage to reach 4.5 at 1.25 GHz. When boosting the Ivy Bridge CPU, make sure your RAM is running above 1333 MHz; lower it back to 1333 and attempt 4.6 if that doesn't work. Don't rely solely on Cinebench scores after the fact—run a blend test in p95 or similar in AIDA64 for at least an hour without any crashes. Keep an eye on your temperatures, as Ivy tends to run hotter than others; hitting 90-95°C during stress is acceptable. After confirming your limits, fix the clock and gradually increase RAM speed one preset at a time.

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moo06
Member
64
08-25-2016, 06:20 PM
#6
Unfortunately, with the Ivy Bridge there are more issues than successes when it comes to achieving a top-tier overclocker. You're lucky if you manage to reach 4.5 at 1.25 GHz. When boosting the Ivy Bridge CPU, ensure your RAM is running above 1333 MHz; then try increasing it to 4.6 if possible, otherwise raise the voltage to 1.27 and attempt again. Don't rely solely on benchmarks like Cinebench—run a stress test in p95 or similar in AIDA64 for at least an hour without crashes. Keep an eye on your temperatures since Ivy tends to run hotter than others; hitting 90-95°C during stress is acceptable. Once you confirm the limits, fix the clock and gradually increase RAM speed one preset at a time. It's Haswell and should easily reach around 4.7 GHz.
M
moo06
08-25-2016, 06:20 PM #6

Unfortunately, with the Ivy Bridge there are more issues than successes when it comes to achieving a top-tier overclocker. You're lucky if you manage to reach 4.5 at 1.25 GHz. When boosting the Ivy Bridge CPU, ensure your RAM is running above 1333 MHz; then try increasing it to 4.6 if possible, otherwise raise the voltage to 1.27 and attempt again. Don't rely solely on benchmarks like Cinebench—run a stress test in p95 or similar in AIDA64 for at least an hour without crashes. Keep an eye on your temperatures since Ivy tends to run hotter than others; hitting 90-95°C during stress is acceptable. Once you confirm the limits, fix the clock and gradually increase RAM speed one preset at a time. It's Haswell and should easily reach around 4.7 GHz.

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Petlovr27
Member
57
08-26-2016, 04:42 PM
#7
my motherboard is z97x gaming3
16gb ddr3 vengeance 1333mhz
i believe i can reach 4.7 with stable temperatures
by the way, i don't disable the turbo boost
should i keep it on or turn it off?
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Petlovr27
08-26-2016, 04:42 PM #7

my motherboard is z97x gaming3
16gb ddr3 vengeance 1333mhz
i believe i can reach 4.7 with stable temperatures
by the way, i don't disable the turbo boost
should i keep it on or turn it off?

J
joe0102
Junior Member
24
08-26-2016, 06:11 PM
#8
After you push the turbo beyond its limit, it doesn't really matter.
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joe0102
08-26-2016, 06:11 PM #8

After you push the turbo beyond its limit, it doesn't really matter.

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TheusCT
Junior Member
32
08-27-2016, 02:34 AM
#9
tried to run at 4.7ghz but didn't succeed.
max voltage was 1.285.
pc freezes for 5 seconds when windows launches...
any advice?
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TheusCT
08-27-2016, 02:34 AM #9

tried to run at 4.7ghz but didn't succeed.
max voltage was 1.285.
pc freezes for 5 seconds when windows launches...
any advice?

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emmylee33
Senior Member
710
08-27-2016, 09:38 AM
#10
Increase the voltage to 1.3V and fine-tune as needed. Review this overclocking guide, which outlines the voltages needed for various speeds. Keep in mind that each chip behaves differently.
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emmylee33
08-27-2016, 09:38 AM #10

Increase the voltage to 1.3V and fine-tune as needed. Review this overclocking guide, which outlines the voltages needed for various speeds. Keep in mind that each chip behaves differently.

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