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overclocking causing lagspikes

overclocking causing lagspikes

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unicorn520
Member
208
04-21-2017, 09:35 PM
#11
Begin by understanding overclocking properly before using random numbers. Start with the lowest possible voltage and test it. The best method is to increase clock speeds without changing the voltage. Locate the minimum stable voltage at regular speeds. Gradually increase clock speeds until instability appears, then slowly adjust the voltage while monitoring temperatures of both CPU and motherboard. If you're using a budget motherboard, it's best not to overclock. Instead, either get a higher quality board or push speeds until you hit the highest stable speed known, keeping voltage at its lowest safe setting.
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unicorn520
04-21-2017, 09:35 PM #11

Begin by understanding overclocking properly before using random numbers. Start with the lowest possible voltage and test it. The best method is to increase clock speeds without changing the voltage. Locate the minimum stable voltage at regular speeds. Gradually increase clock speeds until instability appears, then slowly adjust the voltage while monitoring temperatures of both CPU and motherboard. If you're using a budget motherboard, it's best not to overclock. Instead, either get a higher quality board or push speeds until you hit the highest stable speed known, keeping voltage at its lowest safe setting.

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SNR6902
Junior Member
26
04-26-2017, 02:00 PM
#12
You should first understand overclocking properly before mixing numbers randomly. Begin with the lowest possible voltage and test it carefully. The best method is to increase clock speeds without changing the voltage. Locate the minimum stable voltage at full speed, then gradually raise clock speeds until instability appears. Only after that should you slowly increase the voltage again, watching closely at CPU and motherboard temperatures. If your board is cheap, I recommend avoiding overclocking altogether. Instead, either get a better board or push speeds only up to the highest stable speed, keeping voltage at its lowest safe setting.
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SNR6902
04-26-2017, 02:00 PM #12

You should first understand overclocking properly before mixing numbers randomly. Begin with the lowest possible voltage and test it carefully. The best method is to increase clock speeds without changing the voltage. Locate the minimum stable voltage at full speed, then gradually raise clock speeds until instability appears. Only after that should you slowly increase the voltage again, watching closely at CPU and motherboard temperatures. If your board is cheap, I recommend avoiding overclocking altogether. Instead, either get a better board or push speeds only up to the highest stable speed, keeping voltage at its lowest safe setting.

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rampager106
Member
60
05-03-2017, 09:14 AM
#13
Aim for the maximum clock speeds and the lowest possible voltage, but ensure your motherboard is capable of managing the increased voltage.
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rampager106
05-03-2017, 09:14 AM #13

Aim for the maximum clock speeds and the lowest possible voltage, but ensure your motherboard is capable of managing the increased voltage.

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Nami_kichi
Junior Member
6
05-03-2017, 10:48 AM
#14
The aim is to maximize your clocks and minimize voltage, but you require a solid motherboard capable of supporting the increased voltage. Over the summer I've been upgrading my PC, including rev.2.0, and I didn't mention it. Is this still a problematic board, especially with the 4.4 GHz? Update: stable at 4.4 GHz now.
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Nami_kichi
05-03-2017, 10:48 AM #14

The aim is to maximize your clocks and minimize voltage, but you require a solid motherboard capable of supporting the increased voltage. Over the summer I've been upgrading my PC, including rev.2.0, and I didn't mention it. Is this still a problematic board, especially with the 4.4 GHz? Update: stable at 4.4 GHz now.

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drako_sky
Member
166
05-03-2017, 03:53 PM
#15
Cheaper motherboards often lack the necessary power phases and cooling systems to handle more than a light overclock.
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drako_sky
05-03-2017, 03:53 PM #15

Cheaper motherboards often lack the necessary power phases and cooling systems to handle more than a light overclock.

M
macmacoo
Member
193
05-03-2017, 07:07 PM
#16
Here are some additional useful tips about overclocking your CPU. I have one in my spare computer that I might try adjusting the voltages on right now, just for fun.
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macmacoo
05-03-2017, 07:07 PM #16

Here are some additional useful tips about overclocking your CPU. I have one in my spare computer that I might try adjusting the voltages on right now, just for fun.

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EntityGlitcher
Junior Member
23
05-03-2017, 08:44 PM
#17
Here are some additional useful tips about overclocking your CPU. I have one in my space computer that I might try adjusting the voltages on right now, lol. Thanks for the help!
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EntityGlitcher
05-03-2017, 08:44 PM #17

Here are some additional useful tips about overclocking your CPU. I have one in my space computer that I might try adjusting the voltages on right now, lol. Thanks for the help!

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ByFeNix1350
Senior Member
502
05-03-2017, 09:17 PM
#18
3.9 volts?
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ByFeNix1350
05-03-2017, 09:17 PM #18

3.9 volts?

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Thomqz
Junior Member
3
05-06-2017, 08:23 PM
#19
the voltage is 3.9 volts, but it should be 1.39 volts
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Thomqz
05-06-2017, 08:23 PM #19

the voltage is 3.9 volts, but it should be 1.39 volts

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DKKey
Junior Member
40
05-08-2017, 03:27 PM
#20
The prices are quite steep—1.9v, 1.39v, and 1.29v.
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DKKey
05-08-2017, 03:27 PM #20

The prices are quite steep—1.9v, 1.39v, and 1.29v.

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