F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Overclocking problems, causing a 300mhz drop and overheating.

Overclocking problems, causing a 300mhz drop and overheating.

Overclocking problems, causing a 300mhz drop and overheating.

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Nyxcalibur
Junior Member
5
03-18-2016, 09:55 PM
#11
Hey guys. I just wanted to update you on the situation. I got a Noctua NH-U12S cooler and the performance has been excellent so far. During today's I racing test, without any overclocking and with a turbo boost of 4.3, I reached a max of 73*C using the original fan. With the cooler installed at an OC of 4.9 Max temp, the temperature dropped to 61*C.

Testing with Prime95 showed significant drops in temperature. With the stock cooler it would reach up to 95*C, but now it's consistently in the high 60s. I'm currently running a full stress test.

However, I did encounter some crashes while using Project cars 2. About 7 minutes into a race, I saw a blue screen. I believe the voltage might have been too low—initially around 1.3, but during the game it was about 1.28. It seems the voltage wasn't sufficient, which could have caused the crash. The temperatures were in the 50-60*C range at the time of the crash.
N
Nyxcalibur
03-18-2016, 09:55 PM #11

Hey guys. I just wanted to update you on the situation. I got a Noctua NH-U12S cooler and the performance has been excellent so far. During today's I racing test, without any overclocking and with a turbo boost of 4.3, I reached a max of 73*C using the original fan. With the cooler installed at an OC of 4.9 Max temp, the temperature dropped to 61*C.

Testing with Prime95 showed significant drops in temperature. With the stock cooler it would reach up to 95*C, but now it's consistently in the high 60s. I'm currently running a full stress test.

However, I did encounter some crashes while using Project cars 2. About 7 minutes into a race, I saw a blue screen. I believe the voltage might have been too low—initially around 1.3, but during the game it was about 1.28. It seems the voltage wasn't sufficient, which could have caused the crash. The temperatures were in the 50-60*C range at the time of the crash.

D
da_mitch
Member
147
03-25-2016, 09:48 AM
#12
you might want to turn on LLC in the asus bios. i believe it could reach level 7, so start with level 5 or 6 and check for stability.
D
da_mitch
03-25-2016, 09:48 AM #12

you might want to turn on LLC in the asus bios. i believe it could reach level 7, so start with level 5 or 6 and check for stability.

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