F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Overclocking still works without overheating. Temperatures remain within acceptable limits.

Overclocking still works without overheating. Temperatures remain within acceptable limits.

Overclocking still works without overheating. Temperatures remain within acceptable limits.

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Maxavo91
Member
158
06-17-2018, 12:09 AM
#1
Hello! After I boosted my CPU to 5GHz and adjusted the voltages to auto, I still experience blue screens even though temperatures remain normal. The maximum I've noticed is around 75°C (per hardware specs). All settings are configured in BIOS. My CPU model is Intel i59600k, overclocked at 5GHz using 1.415V (voltage set to auto). The peak temperature reaches about 77°C occasionally. The motherboard is an MSI MPG Z390 Gaming Pro with a Corsair TX750M PSU, and I've upgraded the fans to a push-pull setup running at 1800rpm after reaching 40°C. Should I consider reducing the voltage? This is my first overclocking attempt, and I'm unsure where to start. Please let me know if you need more photos! Thanks!
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Maxavo91
06-17-2018, 12:09 AM #1

Hello! After I boosted my CPU to 5GHz and adjusted the voltages to auto, I still experience blue screens even though temperatures remain normal. The maximum I've noticed is around 75°C (per hardware specs). All settings are configured in BIOS. My CPU model is Intel i59600k, overclocked at 5GHz using 1.415V (voltage set to auto). The peak temperature reaches about 77°C occasionally. The motherboard is an MSI MPG Z390 Gaming Pro with a Corsair TX750M PSU, and I've upgraded the fans to a push-pull setup running at 1800rpm after reaching 40°C. Should I consider reducing the voltage? This is my first overclocking attempt, and I'm unsure where to start. Please let me know if you need more photos! Thanks!

D
dsmiller95
Junior Member
21
06-17-2018, 02:50 AM
#2
Only because your readings are normal doesn't guarantee stability in that timeframe.
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dsmiller95
06-17-2018, 02:50 AM #2

Only because your readings are normal doesn't guarantee stability in that timeframe.

K
Kai4Christ
Member
177
06-17-2018, 10:58 PM
#3
K
Kai4Christ
06-17-2018, 10:58 PM #3

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Chiller9592
Senior Member
670
06-19-2018, 09:47 PM
#4
Consider shifting to a 4.8 or 4.9ghz setting instead of risking overheating or instability. The returns are fading, so high voltages are unnecessary and hurt efficiency in voltage-to-power and power-to-efficiency terms. A better option would be to upgrade to a used 5600k + z390 board paired with a B3/450, which will significantly outperform the current 9600k ESP when pushed to 4.7 or 4.8 allcore.
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Chiller9592
06-19-2018, 09:47 PM #4

Consider shifting to a 4.8 or 4.9ghz setting instead of risking overheating or instability. The returns are fading, so high voltages are unnecessary and hurt efficiency in voltage-to-power and power-to-efficiency terms. A better option would be to upgrade to a used 5600k + z390 board paired with a B3/450, which will significantly outperform the current 9600k ESP when pushed to 4.7 or 4.8 allcore.

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OinkersMC
Junior Member
2
06-20-2018, 06:34 AM
#5
I thought that but added it just in case I'd get questions. Any ideas? I tried 1.35v but then it wouldn't boot at all on 5ghz, so I adjusted to 4.8 and it started working now. I'm currently running a cinebench for a 30-minute multicore stability test.
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OinkersMC
06-20-2018, 06:34 AM #5

I thought that but added it just in case I'd get questions. Any ideas? I tried 1.35v but then it wouldn't boot at all on 5ghz, so I adjusted to 4.8 and it started working now. I'm currently running a cinebench for a 30-minute multicore stability test.

M
56
06-21-2018, 09:06 PM
#6
I understand you're not experiencing overheating, but I'm unsure how to proceed. I'm trying to figure out the next steps and what actions might help. You're currently using 1.35 volts at 4.8 gigahertz.
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MiszczRuchania
06-21-2018, 09:06 PM #6

I understand you're not experiencing overheating, but I'm unsure how to proceed. I'm trying to figure out the next steps and what actions might help. You're currently using 1.35 volts at 4.8 gigahertz.

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JesseK78
Junior Member
7
06-21-2018, 09:30 PM
#7
They do almost the same thing. Even when you boost the 5600X, I could easily push it to 4.9GHz and stay in the lead. The 5600X runs a bit faster than my own model. (My friend had that CPU too, and we checked, plus YouTube clips confirm similar performance)
J
JesseK78
06-21-2018, 09:30 PM #7

They do almost the same thing. Even when you boost the 5600X, I could easily push it to 4.9GHz and stay in the lead. The 5600X runs a bit faster than my own model. (My friend had that CPU too, and we checked, plus YouTube clips confirm similar performance)