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overclocking bsod issue

overclocking bsod issue

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brandonmaxkim
Junior Member
39
08-25-2016, 03:08 PM
#1
hello there when i overclocked my pc it showed this bsod message my cpu is i7 4790k / 16 gb gskill ram /sandisk ssd 240 gb / msi sli plus Mb when i increased the cpu from 4 ghz to 4.8 ghz it displayed only intel burn test was fine i reduced the ring ratio many times but the error persisted please help me
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brandonmaxkim
08-25-2016, 03:08 PM #1

hello there when i overclocked my pc it showed this bsod message my cpu is i7 4790k / 16 gb gskill ram /sandisk ssd 240 gb / msi sli plus Mb when i increased the cpu from 4 ghz to 4.8 ghz it displayed only intel burn test was fine i reduced the ring ratio many times but the error persisted please help me

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starwhisker
Junior Member
14
08-25-2016, 11:55 PM
#2
Haitham mohamed shared his experience discussing voltage adjustments and overclocking. He mentioned trying higher voltages to improve performance, emphasizing the need for a suitable balance between voltages and clock speeds. He noted that not all CPUs overclock equally, so results can vary. He also highlighted the importance of maintaining stable temperatures and mentioned BSODs as signs of unstable overclocking. He tried different voltage settings and observed changes in CPU speed under specific temperatures.
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starwhisker
08-25-2016, 11:55 PM #2

Haitham mohamed shared his experience discussing voltage adjustments and overclocking. He mentioned trying higher voltages to improve performance, emphasizing the need for a suitable balance between voltages and clock speeds. He noted that not all CPUs overclock equally, so results can vary. He also highlighted the importance of maintaining stable temperatures and mentioned BSODs as signs of unstable overclocking. He tried different voltage settings and observed changes in CPU speed under specific temperatures.

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lalaloopsy89
Junior Member
47
09-02-2016, 01:54 PM
#3
What Voltages? try increasing them... you need to discover the optimal mix of voltages and clock speeds... not all cpus overclock equally, so you can't depend on someone else's outcomes. Also, keep an eye on your temperatures. BSODs usually indicate unstable overclocking, but don't worry—just persist until you achieve stability... that's the point of overclocking for you. BSODs keep happening...
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lalaloopsy89
09-02-2016, 01:54 PM #3

What Voltages? try increasing them... you need to discover the optimal mix of voltages and clock speeds... not all cpus overclock equally, so you can't depend on someone else's outcomes. Also, keep an eye on your temperatures. BSODs usually indicate unstable overclocking, but don't worry—just persist until you achieve stability... that's the point of overclocking for you. BSODs keep happening...

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Falcore_
Member
73
09-14-2016, 02:35 AM
#4
Aladdad:
What voltages? consider raising them... you should experiment with the best mix of voltages and clock speeds... not every CPU overclocks equally, so you can't depend on someone else's outcomes. Also, keep an eye on your temperatures. BSODs usually mean unstable overclocking, which isn't too serious—just persist until you get stability... that's what overclocking is about. BSODs again...

Thanks man @4.8 ghz the voltage was 1.375v in (automatic mode). I increased it to 1.45v but it remained unstable. I'll try 1.5v, expecting a temperature range of 85-90°C. I noticed the CPU speed drops when it hits 100°C, but the system stays stable—though not perfectly so with 3dsmax. Thanks again.
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Falcore_
09-14-2016, 02:35 AM #4

Aladdad:
What voltages? consider raising them... you should experiment with the best mix of voltages and clock speeds... not every CPU overclocks equally, so you can't depend on someone else's outcomes. Also, keep an eye on your temperatures. BSODs usually mean unstable overclocking, which isn't too serious—just persist until you get stability... that's what overclocking is about. BSODs again...

Thanks man @4.8 ghz the voltage was 1.375v in (automatic mode). I increased it to 1.45v but it remained unstable. I'll try 1.5v, expecting a temperature range of 85-90°C. I noticed the CPU speed drops when it hits 100°C, but the system stays stable—though not perfectly so with 3dsmax. Thanks again.

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3gilad3
Senior Member
735
09-19-2016, 03:43 PM
#5
Haitham mohamed shared his experience with Aladdad regarding voltage adjustments. He mentioned trying higher voltages and noted that finding the optimal mix of voltages and clock speeds is crucial. He emphasized the importance of stable temperatures and warned against BSODs, which he described as unstable overclocking. He suggested keeping an eye on temperatures and recommended staying below certain thresholds to avoid damaging the CPU.
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3gilad3
09-19-2016, 03:43 PM #5

Haitham mohamed shared his experience with Aladdad regarding voltage adjustments. He mentioned trying higher voltages and noted that finding the optimal mix of voltages and clock speeds is crucial. He emphasized the importance of stable temperatures and warned against BSODs, which he described as unstable overclocking. He suggested keeping an eye on temperatures and recommended staying below certain thresholds to avoid damaging the CPU.

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183
09-27-2016, 04:20 AM
#6
Thanks again Aladdad, I'm using the Cooler Master Evo 612 and it will be upgraded to Noctua D15. I won't increase the ratio beyond 4.7 GHz until I resolve the CPU heat issue. I expect to set it to 1.3V at around 4.7 GHz.
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LupusGladiator
09-27-2016, 04:20 AM #6

Thanks again Aladdad, I'm using the Cooler Master Evo 612 and it will be upgraded to Noctua D15. I won't increase the ratio beyond 4.7 GHz until I resolve the CPU heat issue. I expect to set it to 1.3V at around 4.7 GHz.