F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Overclocking at 13,600 kHz

Overclocking at 13,600 kHz

Overclocking at 13,600 kHz

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Malthe581
Member
140
04-21-2022, 01:44 AM
#1
i adjusted the multiplier to +6 and kept all other settings unchanged. left everything at auto mode and even set an intel limit to prevent exceeding 181w. the cpu ran smoothly across all cores, reaching 5.7ghz without issues. i tested with cpuz and achieved 927 on single core and 10,100 on multicore. my questions are: does a 13600k processor also experience performance loss over time? if i maintain a temperature of 90 degrees using the cpu's cooling limits, could daily operation cause any problems? additionally, why did my single core increase from 825 to 927 while the multi-core jumped from 9890 to 10,100?
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Malthe581
04-21-2022, 01:44 AM #1

i adjusted the multiplier to +6 and kept all other settings unchanged. left everything at auto mode and even set an intel limit to prevent exceeding 181w. the cpu ran smoothly across all cores, reaching 5.7ghz without issues. i tested with cpuz and achieved 927 on single core and 10,100 on multicore. my questions are: does a 13600k processor also experience performance loss over time? if i maintain a temperature of 90 degrees using the cpu's cooling limits, could daily operation cause any problems? additionally, why did my single core increase from 825 to 927 while the multi-core jumped from 9890 to 10,100?

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Trentqn
Member
150
04-21-2022, 03:33 AM
#2
It seems the 13600K might face some issues, though it's usually fine with recent BIOS updates. Most cores likely hit their thermal or power limits, so max speeds probably stay the same.
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Trentqn
04-21-2022, 03:33 AM #2

It seems the 13600K might face some issues, though it's usually fine with recent BIOS updates. Most cores likely hit their thermal or power limits, so max speeds probably stay the same.

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Banana_Mann
Member
165
04-30-2022, 11:22 AM
#3
Adjust the voltage yourself and it works, the boards push 1.55v when you don’t manage it—your own control prevents damage.
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Banana_Mann
04-30-2022, 11:22 AM #3

Adjust the voltage yourself and it works, the boards push 1.55v when you don’t manage it—your own control prevents damage.

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byV3rox_
Member
236
05-01-2022, 06:12 PM
#4
You're concerned about overheating during overclocking on newer platforms. Keeping the thermal limit at 90 degrees is a good start, but exceeding 1.4V could still risk damage. Consider monitoring temperatures closely and adjusting voltage carefully to stay within safe bounds.
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byV3rox_
05-01-2022, 06:12 PM #4

You're concerned about overheating during overclocking on newer platforms. Keeping the thermal limit at 90 degrees is a good start, but exceeding 1.4V could still risk damage. Consider monitoring temperatures closely and adjusting voltage carefully to stay within safe bounds.

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Mimfort
Junior Member
38
05-01-2022, 11:04 PM
#5
The safe voltage for this CPU depends on its specifications, but 1.4V isn’t necessarily the maximum—it could be a lower limit or a safe operating range. Always check the manufacturer’s guidelines for precise details.
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Mimfort
05-01-2022, 11:04 PM #5

The safe voltage for this CPU depends on its specifications, but 1.4V isn’t necessarily the maximum—it could be a lower limit or a safe operating range. Always check the manufacturer’s guidelines for precise details.

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The_Politician
Junior Member
17
05-02-2022, 05:45 AM
#6
Ensure the Vcore stays below 1.4v; it should work. You can adjust the limit in your UEFI settings.
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The_Politician
05-02-2022, 05:45 AM #6

Ensure the Vcore stays below 1.4v; it should work. You can adjust the limit in your UEFI settings.

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brayofden
Member
59
05-03-2022, 01:22 PM
#7
Sure, I can help with that. The SSO 1.4v sets the maximum voltage limit. For a 13.6 kHz frequency, it depends on the exact specs, but you’re aiming for a high voltage—likely around 13600kV would be pushing the boundaries. That’s a strong signal, so you’re definitely in the sweet spot!
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brayofden
05-03-2022, 01:22 PM #7

Sure, I can help with that. The SSO 1.4v sets the maximum voltage limit. For a 13.6 kHz frequency, it depends on the exact specs, but you’re aiming for a high voltage—likely around 13600kV would be pushing the boundaries. That’s a strong signal, so you’re definitely in the sweet spot!

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iTzDuco1
Member
69
05-10-2022, 12:35 AM
#8
If you own a silicon lottery chip, you can likely under-volt and overclock more frequently. There isn’t a fixed frequency or voltage that guarantees success—results vary per processor. Just keep the VCore below 1.4 or 1.5 and push it further only when needed.
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iTzDuco1
05-10-2022, 12:35 AM #8

If you own a silicon lottery chip, you can likely under-volt and overclock more frequently. There isn’t a fixed frequency or voltage that guarantees success—results vary per processor. Just keep the VCore below 1.4 or 1.5 and push it further only when needed.

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Xgt3rickX
Member
114
05-12-2022, 01:22 AM
#9
Appreciate the assistance!
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Xgt3rickX
05-12-2022, 01:22 AM #9

Appreciate the assistance!