F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Overclocking CPU and Memory Independently, But Not Simultaneously

Overclocking CPU and Memory Independently, But Not Simultaneously

Overclocking CPU and Memory Independently, But Not Simultaneously

Pages (2): Previous 1 2
M
MetaKnight42
Junior Member
13
10-16-2018, 09:09 AM
#11
For Prime and general stability when only acquiring a base, I use it for about 40 to 60 minutes. To ensure complete stability at a specific voltage, I run it for 4 to 8 hours. Usually, I begin it as I start going to sleep. The PC is clearly not in my bedroom.
M
MetaKnight42
10-16-2018, 09:09 AM #11

For Prime and general stability when only acquiring a base, I use it for about 40 to 60 minutes. To ensure complete stability at a specific voltage, I run it for 4 to 8 hours. Usually, I begin it as I start going to sleep. The PC is clearly not in my bedroom.

T
THE_UNlVERSE
Member
166
10-19-2018, 02:56 AM
#12
I suggest using a minimum of two hours with Prime95 and/or RealBench. Honestly, I prefer RealBench since it offers a more realistic workload (like encoding video and multitasking). It’s best to let it run all night—remember the patience we talked about. 😉
Something else to keep in mind while testing... observe how long it takes for your temperatures to stabilize, i.e., when they stop rising. If they continue increasing slowly, it might indicate cooling issues.
Today I adjusted the memory settings and things have been positive so far. I’ve noticed improvements from faster stock memory speeds to the XMP profile. However, after running the RealBench benchmark, I received a message saying I couldn’t properly parse system specifications. I think this happened during a base test with default memory settings.
I searched online but didn’t find a clear explanation. Any thoughts?
T
THE_UNlVERSE
10-19-2018, 02:56 AM #12

I suggest using a minimum of two hours with Prime95 and/or RealBench. Honestly, I prefer RealBench since it offers a more realistic workload (like encoding video and multitasking). It’s best to let it run all night—remember the patience we talked about. 😉
Something else to keep in mind while testing... observe how long it takes for your temperatures to stabilize, i.e., when they stop rising. If they continue increasing slowly, it might indicate cooling issues.
Today I adjusted the memory settings and things have been positive so far. I’ve noticed improvements from faster stock memory speeds to the XMP profile. However, after running the RealBench benchmark, I received a message saying I couldn’t properly parse system specifications. I think this happened during a base test with default memory settings.
I searched online but didn’t find a clear explanation. Any thoughts?

_
_Shipow_
Member
72
10-19-2018, 08:08 AM
#13
I've never encountered that specific message, but does it enable running the test? If not, I'd suggest something isn't stable anywhere. Go back to your most recent confirmed value (this is why we only modify one thing at a time before testing...), and try again.
One change at a time, keep notes, repeatable tests with EXACTLY the same settings from run to run.
_
_Shipow_
10-19-2018, 08:08 AM #13

I've never encountered that specific message, but does it enable running the test? If not, I'd suggest something isn't stable anywhere. Go back to your most recent confirmed value (this is why we only modify one thing at a time before testing...), and try again.
One change at a time, keep notes, repeatable tests with EXACTLY the same settings from run to run.

B
blondeminion
Senior Member
594
10-19-2018, 09:53 AM
#14
luckymatt42 :
I haven't encountered that specific message before, but does it enable running the test? If not, it might indicate an issue somewhere. Let's revert to your last confirmed setting and attempt again. One adjustment at a time, maintaining consistent notes, and ensuring identical configurations each time for repeatable results. I received the message after successfully passing the test.
B
blondeminion
10-19-2018, 09:53 AM #14

luckymatt42 :
I haven't encountered that specific message before, but does it enable running the test? If not, it might indicate an issue somewhere. Let's revert to your last confirmed setting and attempt again. One adjustment at a time, maintaining consistent notes, and ensuring identical configurations each time for repeatable results. I received the message after successfully passing the test.

J
Jeff__Goldblum
Junior Member
23
10-19-2018, 11:42 AM
#15
It seems the system is struggling to recognize your hardware. Try typing the exact message into your preferred search engine to check if others face similar issues. Ensure you're using the latest RealBench version and that all drivers are current.
J
Jeff__Goldblum
10-19-2018, 11:42 AM #15

It seems the system is struggling to recognize your hardware. Try typing the exact message into your preferred search engine to check if others face similar issues. Ensure you're using the latest RealBench version and that all drivers are current.

M
MrWafflesFF
Junior Member
6
11-04-2018, 05:35 PM
#16
luckymatt42 :
It seems a bit strange. From what the message says, it looks like it’s having difficulty recognizing your hardware. You could try entering that exact text into your preferred search engine to check if others are facing the same issue. Make sure you’re using the latest RealBench version and that all drivers are current.
My thought is this message isn’t about overclocking. I’d just reset the BIOS to its default settings and see if it still shows the same text.
(P.S. This highlights why using BIOS profiles is a smart move... there should be an option to save all current configurations under a profile, which makes switching between stock, overclocked, stable settings much easier.)
M
MrWafflesFF
11-04-2018, 05:35 PM #16

luckymatt42 :
It seems a bit strange. From what the message says, it looks like it’s having difficulty recognizing your hardware. You could try entering that exact text into your preferred search engine to check if others are facing the same issue. Make sure you’re using the latest RealBench version and that all drivers are current.
My thought is this message isn’t about overclocking. I’d just reset the BIOS to its default settings and see if it still shows the same text.
(P.S. This highlights why using BIOS profiles is a smart move... there should be an option to save all current configurations under a profile, which makes switching between stock, overclocked, stable settings much easier.)

G
GogohPlaysMc
Junior Member
16
11-10-2018, 12:22 PM
#17
So I've yet to revert my OC to see if I still get the message mentioned above in RealBench. However, I am now noticing a small issue with my mouse. Every once in a while the mouse cursor lags, kinda like a stutter and it has a trail to it. I noticed it after I did the overclock and after I got a new monitor.
My CPU is at 4.7GHz at 1.26v and the memory at XMP with 1.32v. Could the overclock cause this mouse issue?
I'll be doing some basic troubleshooting on this soon, but wanted to see what you guys thought on this.
G
GogohPlaysMc
11-10-2018, 12:22 PM #17

So I've yet to revert my OC to see if I still get the message mentioned above in RealBench. However, I am now noticing a small issue with my mouse. Every once in a while the mouse cursor lags, kinda like a stutter and it has a trail to it. I noticed it after I did the overclock and after I got a new monitor.
My CPU is at 4.7GHz at 1.26v and the memory at XMP with 1.32v. Could the overclock cause this mouse issue?
I'll be doing some basic troubleshooting on this soon, but wanted to see what you guys thought on this.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2