F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Overclocking 5820k

Overclocking 5820k

Overclocking 5820k

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kelly7373
Member
50
03-13-2016, 03:20 AM
#1
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kelly7373
03-13-2016, 03:20 AM #1

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Postinq
Member
222
03-13-2016, 11:25 AM
#2
He referenced a device previously, possibly offering insights. The content could be valuable but uncertain. The clip provides detailed information.
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Postinq
03-13-2016, 11:25 AM #2

He referenced a device previously, possibly offering insights. The content could be valuable but uncertain. The clip provides detailed information.

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BabyPocky
Junior Member
16
03-13-2016, 11:45 AM
#3
Here are a few alternative phrasings:

- I have some images from my bios, but I’m not sure how to interpret them properly. Would you help me avoid any mistakes?
- Yes, I can try boosting the speed to 4.5ghz and achieving that performance by adjusting the power settings in the control panel to the high-performance option.
- It seems possible to increase the CPU speed to 4.5ghz by selecting the high-performance power setting in the control panel.
- I’m a bit unsure about the exact steps, but changing the power options to high performance might help reach that speed.
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BabyPocky
03-13-2016, 11:45 AM #3

Here are a few alternative phrasings:

- I have some images from my bios, but I’m not sure how to interpret them properly. Would you help me avoid any mistakes?
- Yes, I can try boosting the speed to 4.5ghz and achieving that performance by adjusting the power settings in the control panel to the high-performance option.
- It seems possible to increase the CPU speed to 4.5ghz by selecting the high-performance power setting in the control panel.
- I’m a bit unsure about the exact steps, but changing the power options to high performance might help reach that speed.

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Fire_Ferrete
Member
52
03-13-2016, 01:13 PM
#4
I've checked numerous guides, but they didn't suit my setup well. I'd just adjust the "CPU Clock Ratio" to 45 and set the CPU Vcore to 1.2V. Check the BIOS for options like "Enhanced Multithreading" or "ALL Core Turbo" and enable them. If it loads into desktop, proceed; if not, gradually raise voltage up to a maximum of 1.3V until it works. If it still doesn't boot, reset to 1.2V and try a clock ratio of 44.

Next, download the ASUS RealBench tool from the provided link and run the benchmark with 10 loops, focusing only on "H.264 Video Encoding". A stable result indicates stability across voltages. If it fails, increase voltage slowly up to 1.3V until it works. If it remains unstable at any setting, revert to 1.2V and test clock ratio 44 again.

Another approach that helped me was leaving the CPU Vcore on AUTO and setting the clock ratio to 45. This matched my manual adjustments. You can experiment with this method while monitoring CPU voltage via CPU-Z during the test. Keeping voltage below 1.3V is safer, as higher voltages generate excess heat. The process mainly involves trial and error. After years of work, I achieved around 4.6GHz at 1.185V. Avoid advanced settings like Loadline calibration unless necessary, as most guides recommend against them. It depends on your power supply and motherboard, but having adequate cooling is essential. Let me know your progress or any challenges you face.
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Fire_Ferrete
03-13-2016, 01:13 PM #4

I've checked numerous guides, but they didn't suit my setup well. I'd just adjust the "CPU Clock Ratio" to 45 and set the CPU Vcore to 1.2V. Check the BIOS for options like "Enhanced Multithreading" or "ALL Core Turbo" and enable them. If it loads into desktop, proceed; if not, gradually raise voltage up to a maximum of 1.3V until it works. If it still doesn't boot, reset to 1.2V and try a clock ratio of 44.

Next, download the ASUS RealBench tool from the provided link and run the benchmark with 10 loops, focusing only on "H.264 Video Encoding". A stable result indicates stability across voltages. If it fails, increase voltage slowly up to 1.3V until it works. If it remains unstable at any setting, revert to 1.2V and test clock ratio 44 again.

Another approach that helped me was leaving the CPU Vcore on AUTO and setting the clock ratio to 45. This matched my manual adjustments. You can experiment with this method while monitoring CPU voltage via CPU-Z during the test. Keeping voltage below 1.3V is safer, as higher voltages generate excess heat. The process mainly involves trial and error. After years of work, I achieved around 4.6GHz at 1.185V. Avoid advanced settings like Loadline calibration unless necessary, as most guides recommend against them. It depends on your power supply and motherboard, but having adequate cooling is essential. Let me know your progress or any challenges you face.

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Pyracel
Junior Member
25
03-13-2016, 01:41 PM
#5
Started with 44 and auto Vcore hit a blue screen when under load, Vcore around 1.250v. Probably not enough power for that speed.
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Pyracel
03-13-2016, 01:41 PM #5

Started with 44 and auto Vcore hit a blue screen when under load, Vcore around 1.250v. Probably not enough power for that speed.

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koen_maris
Junior Member
7
03-17-2016, 02:19 AM
#6
I ran at 4.4ghz with 1.3v speed. Temperatures reached high during testing but didn't cause a crash.
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koen_maris
03-17-2016, 02:19 AM #6

I ran at 4.4ghz with 1.3v speed. Temperatures reached high during testing but didn't cause a crash.

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Amayacurry
Junior Member
8
03-20-2016, 12:54 AM
#7
It's quite warm here. Do you know what method they're using to keep things cool?
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Amayacurry
03-20-2016, 12:54 AM #7

It's quite warm here. Do you know what method they're using to keep things cool?

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Vicho_Op
Member
218
03-20-2016, 09:49 AM
#8
H100i gtx works fine on Asus RealBench. I stay under the 80s for my setup. Also, I believe the pump might have stopped working with this model after five years.
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Vicho_Op
03-20-2016, 09:49 AM #8

H100i gtx works fine on Asus RealBench. I stay under the 80s for my setup. Also, I believe the pump might have stopped working with this model after five years.

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WildCandy
Senior Member
675
03-28-2016, 05:24 AM
#9
The pumps usually function or fail to do so. There isn’t a significant midpoint. Still, it’s an older unit. When was the last time it was resurfaced and reattached? Updated October 14, 2020 by Bombastinator
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WildCandy
03-28-2016, 05:24 AM #9

The pumps usually function or fail to do so. There isn’t a significant midpoint. Still, it’s an older unit. When was the last time it was resurfaced and reattached? Updated October 14, 2020 by Bombastinator

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Parkour2005
Member
55
04-02-2016, 11:05 PM
#10
It seems this cooler isn't performing well lately, especially when under heavy use. The issue appears to have started before I adjusted the settings. This doesn't make sense.
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Parkour2005
04-02-2016, 11:05 PM #10

It seems this cooler isn't performing well lately, especially when under heavy use. The issue appears to have started before I adjusted the settings. This doesn't make sense.

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