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Overclocking CPU Boost

Overclocking CPU Boost

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budginglime6
Member
122
02-26-2024, 10:37 PM
#1
Kordanor :
I checked the picture from Pauls Hardware's YouTube video. Does it really demonstrate adjusting the individual CPU boost based on how many cores are under stress? Or is it something else entirely? I haven't seen that before, thank you for letting me know—it looks like you're right, and I'll have to test it in my BIOS this afternoon. 😀
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budginglime6
02-26-2024, 10:37 PM #1

Kordanor :
I checked the picture from Pauls Hardware's YouTube video. Does it really demonstrate adjusting the individual CPU boost based on how many cores are under stress? Or is it something else entirely? I haven't seen that before, thank you for letting me know—it looks like you're right, and I'll have to test it in my BIOS this afternoon. 😀

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EisTeeKlaus
Senior Member
490
02-26-2024, 10:37 PM
#2
CPU boost typically reaches its maximum capacity, even when set to 5GHz, as stability limits performance. I’d rather overclock to 4.6GHz and ensure everything runs smoothly, since that speed is more than enough for gaming.
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EisTeeKlaus
02-26-2024, 10:37 PM #2

CPU boost typically reaches its maximum capacity, even when set to 5GHz, as stability limits performance. I’d rather overclock to 4.6GHz and ensure everything runs smoothly, since that speed is more than enough for gaming.

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Vanessa_NY
Junior Member
21
02-26-2024, 10:37 PM
#3
Initially, you cannot adjust the boost for individual cores; only the active ones can be modified. Secondly, within a certain range, you often achieve a greater overclock by disabling some cores—such as turning off five out of six—as each core generates its own heat. Therefore, you won’t be able to surpass the boost of a 6-core processor compared to a 4-core one from the same generation. The processor type also plays a significant role in determining the achievable boost.
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Vanessa_NY
02-26-2024, 10:37 PM #3

Initially, you cannot adjust the boost for individual cores; only the active ones can be modified. Secondly, within a certain range, you often achieve a greater overclock by disabling some cores—such as turning off five out of six—as each core generates its own heat. Therefore, you won’t be able to surpass the boost of a 6-core processor compared to a 4-core one from the same generation. The processor type also plays a significant role in determining the achievable boost.

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alan0621
Member
212
02-26-2024, 10:37 PM
#4
I reviewed the image from the Pauls Hardware YouTube video and noticed it demonstrates adjusting individual CPU boost settings based on stress levels. It seems to be related to that context.
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alan0621
02-26-2024, 10:37 PM #4

I reviewed the image from the Pauls Hardware YouTube video and noticed it demonstrates adjusting individual CPU boost settings based on stress levels. It seems to be related to that context.

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malt4192
Junior Member
46
02-26-2024, 10:37 PM
#5
Kordanor :
I checked the picture from Pauls Hardware's YouTube video. Does it really demonstrate adjusting the individual boost for CPUs based on how many are under stress? Or is it something else entirely? I haven't seen that before, thank you for letting me know—it seems you're right, and I'll have to test it in my BIOS this afternoon. 😀
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malt4192
02-26-2024, 10:37 PM #5

Kordanor :
I checked the picture from Pauls Hardware's YouTube video. Does it really demonstrate adjusting the individual boost for CPUs based on how many are under stress? Or is it something else entirely? I haven't seen that before, thank you for letting me know—it seems you're right, and I'll have to test it in my BIOS this afternoon. 😀

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QwertyCat
Member
198
02-26-2024, 10:37 PM
#6
I'd be happy to hear about your experiences.
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QwertyCat
02-26-2024, 10:37 PM #6

I'd be happy to hear about your experiences.