F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking P8Z77V-PRO paired with an i5 3570K overclock and MSI GTX 1060 featuring 6GB RAM.

P8Z77V-PRO paired with an i5 3570K overclock and MSI GTX 1060 featuring 6GB RAM.

P8Z77V-PRO paired with an i5 3570K overclock and MSI GTX 1060 featuring 6GB RAM.

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nanaki1324
Junior Member
17
06-23-2016, 03:49 PM
#11
I have googled as I mentioned already... The problem is, there's contradicting information on whether or not to enable or disable these settings. I've basically seen 50/50 on disabling and enabling...
Enhanced Intel SpeedStep Technology (EIST) is a power and thermal management technology developed by Intel. EIST was introduced as a means of enabling high performance while meeting the power-saving needs of a mobile computer system.
C1E is a power saving feature for the CPU, when your PC is idle it will drop the frequency and voltage, reducing power usage and heat.
The next state, Sleep (C3), cuts all internal clock signals from the CPU, including the clocks from the bus interface unit and from the APIC. This means that when the CPU is in the Sleep mode it can’t answer to important requests coming from the CPU external bus nor interruptions.
C6 is a power state available to the processor as a power-saving measure. The only effect it would have is if you leave the computer idle for a while. You might notice a slight bit of lag when you first use the computer as the processor changes power states.
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nanaki1324
06-23-2016, 03:49 PM #11

I have googled as I mentioned already... The problem is, there's contradicting information on whether or not to enable or disable these settings. I've basically seen 50/50 on disabling and enabling...
Enhanced Intel SpeedStep Technology (EIST) is a power and thermal management technology developed by Intel. EIST was introduced as a means of enabling high performance while meeting the power-saving needs of a mobile computer system.
C1E is a power saving feature for the CPU, when your PC is idle it will drop the frequency and voltage, reducing power usage and heat.
The next state, Sleep (C3), cuts all internal clock signals from the CPU, including the clocks from the bus interface unit and from the APIC. This means that when the CPU is in the Sleep mode it can’t answer to important requests coming from the CPU external bus nor interruptions.
C6 is a power state available to the processor as a power-saving measure. The only effect it would have is if you leave the computer idle for a while. You might notice a slight bit of lag when you first use the computer as the processor changes power states.

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sunofmars67
Member
78
06-23-2016, 04:06 PM
#12
Yes, you were right. The Intel SpeedStep Technology. All the information I've seen and youtubed suggested turning off these cstate settings. I hope someone with more experience in overclocking can add their thoughts, but it seems like you've improved stability by doing so.
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sunofmars67
06-23-2016, 04:06 PM #12

Yes, you were right. The Intel SpeedStep Technology. All the information I've seen and youtubed suggested turning off these cstate settings. I hope someone with more experience in overclocking can add their thoughts, but it seems like you've improved stability by doing so.

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DantehIsGay
Posting Freak
902
06-30-2016, 03:07 PM
#13
SgtScream confirmed the intel. Everything discussed about disabling cstate settings was accurate. Someone more experienced in overclocking might add their thoughts, but it seems you've improved stability by turning them off. Awesome! Thanks for confirming. I'm hoping others will join in since my research has been mixed. When I get home, I'll try enabling Enhanced Intel SpeedStep and check for stutter or FPS drops. If not, I'll keep it on. Maybe the issue lies with the C-States.
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DantehIsGay
06-30-2016, 03:07 PM #13

SgtScream confirmed the intel. Everything discussed about disabling cstate settings was accurate. Someone more experienced in overclocking might add their thoughts, but it seems you've improved stability by turning them off. Awesome! Thanks for confirming. I'm hoping others will join in since my research has been mixed. When I get home, I'll try enabling Enhanced Intel SpeedStep and check for stutter or FPS drops. If not, I'll keep it on. Maybe the issue lies with the C-States.

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gabbylife
Member
228
06-30-2016, 07:31 PM
#14
Sure, let me know because I'll try it with my system as well.
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gabbylife
06-30-2016, 07:31 PM #14

Sure, let me know because I'll try it with my system as well.

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m4xesh3pard
Member
177
07-01-2016, 02:43 AM
#15
I believed you had it already.
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m4xesh3pard
07-01-2016, 02:43 AM #15

I believed you had it already.

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Gn0meChild
Member
121
07-01-2016, 03:31 AM
#16
No, speedstep was the only setting I kept active.
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Gn0meChild
07-01-2016, 03:31 AM #16

No, speedstep was the only setting I kept active.

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reactscarface
Member
156
07-01-2016, 10:47 AM
#17
SgtScream confirmed the settings were adjusted correctly. Everything matches the current configuration when EIST is activated.
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reactscarface
07-01-2016, 10:47 AM #17

SgtScream confirmed the settings were adjusted correctly. Everything matches the current configuration when EIST is activated.

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Sussu
Senior Member
708
07-01-2016, 12:42 PM
#18
I just tested it. It doesn’t affect my clock speeds or voltage. I believe enabling C1E is necessary for EIST to function, as confirmed by CPU-Z and HWMonitor.
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Sussu
07-01-2016, 12:42 PM #18

I just tested it. It doesn’t affect my clock speeds or voltage. I believe enabling C1E is necessary for EIST to function, as confirmed by CPU-Z and HWMonitor.

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Blureux
Posting Freak
797
07-01-2016, 08:09 PM
#19
BUMP
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Blureux
07-01-2016, 08:09 PM #19

BUMP

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Stardust2K4
Junior Member
1
07-02-2016, 01:53 AM
#20
I'm assuming no one else has any input on this...?
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Stardust2K4
07-02-2016, 01:53 AM #20

I'm assuming no one else has any input on this...?

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