Overclocking intel i5 4670k and evga gtx 770 sc 4gb on asus z97m-plus bios
Overclocking intel i5 4670k and evga gtx 770 sc 4gb on asus z97m-plus bios
Begin with the CPU and gradually increase the multiplier, adjusting the vCore (CPU) voltage as required to ensure stability. Once satisfied with the CPU settings, proceed to the GPU.
Begin with the CPU and gradually increase the multiplier, adjusting the vCore (CPU) voltage as required to ensure stability. Once satisfied with the CPU settings, proceed to the GPU.
Begin at the standard voltage level, then when it fails to boot, increment by 0.05 and attempt recovery again—verify stability and keep an eye on temperatures throughout the process.
Take the Multiplier up to its maximum, then adjust the MHz tab from 200 to around 210. Use prime95 to check stability; if it works, increase slightly more. If it remains unstable but you wish to optimize further, add some VCORE and retry until you achieve the desired outcome on the OC.
Note: Perform prime95 testing for about an hour each session (30 minutes suffices), but avoid doing it for 10–15 minutes as the OC might succeed then. For clarity, some people run prime95 for 2 hours or more at a time. Always keep an eye on temperatures, ensuring they stay between 58–62°C.
Hello, thanks for the reply. Can you suggest other software options where I can adjust voltage instead of using BIOS and various benchmark programs? I’m new to OC procedures since this is my first build in 2012, with components added over the years.
Here’s the rewritten version at the same length and structure:
The process involves increasing the Multiplier fully, then adjusting the MHz tab from 200 up to around 210. After that, run prime95 for stability testing; if it works, slightly increase it further. If instability persists but you wish to optimize more, add some VCORE and retry until you achieve the desired outcome.
Note: Perform prime95 for roughly an hour each session—about 30 minutes is sufficient—but avoid doing it for 10–15 minutes as the OC might not be reliable then. For longer tests (2 hours or more), some users test for extended periods to confirm success. Always keep an eye on temperatures, ensuring they stay between 58–62°C.
Thanks for the advice. Would you like to know about other software options for adjusting voltage instead of using BIOS? Also, I’m new to OC procedures since this is my first build in 2012 and I’ve added components over the years.