overclocked my CPU from 3,5Ghz (stock) to 4,3Ghz and i get this (WHY?)
overclocked my CPU from 3,5Ghz (stock) to 4,3Ghz and i get this (WHY?)
PLEASE NOTE: I HAVEN'T touched voltages or anything else just clock speed both ram and CPU ofcourse
CLICK THE PICTURE==>
http://i.imgur.com/nnFNumZ.png
Can you please explain this to me and why i get it??
Also i heard something about turbo boost or something automatically lowering and increasing the CPU frequency (What is it?)
How do i get it to 4,3Ghz instead of 5,25Ghz shown there??
And also i have a ram that's 2400Mhz and i can only get it to 2200Mhz before i overclocked the CPU will now be able to run okay that the CPU is at a higher clock rate?
Also when i changed my CPU from 3,5Ghz to 4,3Ghz i haven't noticed any difference in heating why is that
Only voltages can make the cpu heat?
moving from 4.3 to 4.5 will require higher voltage. Staying stable at 4.3, which is a big change from the stock 3.5, means you'll need more power and it will generate more heat. The only solution is to read and practice—hands-on experience is the best way. If your RAM is supposed to run at 2400MHz, look for a model with an XMP profile. I don’t know about your older setup, but these new boards automatically adjusted mine to 3.2GHz. You’re probably playing games instead of video editing. You’re trying to do too much too fast. Just relax and be happy you’re stable at 4.3—this stress you’re putting on yourself will only increase if you jump from a stable 4.3 to something else.
When overclocking, it's usually recommended to turn off CPU boost. This likely explains the varying speeds displayed in Task Manager. Also, if your motherboard only supports 2200MHz RAM, it will lower your RAM speed to match it. What motherboard and RAM do you have?
Sure, I can help with that. Just let me know how you'd like it rephrased.
When overclocking, it's usually recommended to turn off CPU boost. This likely explains why the system displays various speeds in Task Manager. Also, if your motherboard only supports 2200MHz RAM, it will lower your RAM speed to match it. What model of motherboard and RAM do you have?
If you're increasing the clock speed, it's usually recommended to turn off CPU boost. This might explain why the system displays various speeds in Task Manager. Also, if your motherboard only supports 2200MHz RAM, it will lower your RAM speed to match it. What model of motherboard and RAM do you have?
Haha, try downloading HWMonitor from the CPUID site and share your temperatures. You might be getting too hot unless you're using excellent water cooling.
WarWolverineWarrior shares tips on checking temps and cooling. They mention using downloads from CPUID site and note overheating unless water cooling is used. The CPU idle stays around 37°C during DOOM, at 44-48°C while playing. They also ask about the current clock speed—whether it's running at 4,3Ghz or 5,25Ghz—and whether automatic adjustment to 5,25Ghz is possible only during gaming.
I believe the Task Manager might be displaying inaccurate data. Refer to CPU-Z for confirmation.