F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Pentium g3258 Overclock

Pentium g3258 Overclock

Pentium g3258 Overclock

N
NooLele
Posting Freak
847
03-14-2016, 03:05 AM
#1
Hello, I haven't posted much before, but I have a question about my overclocking experience. While working on my Pentium G3258, I achieved 4.1 GHz with a 41 CPU ratio and 1.3 CPU core voltage. I'm just starting out and unsure if this is the maximum possible since under load it drops below 80°C using both Intel Burn Test and Prime95. When I increase the CPU ratio to 42, the system becomes unstable.

My setup includes:
- 2x Corsair Vengeance 8GB RAM
- 1x Corsair 600W PSU CX600M
- 1x ADATA 2GB RAM
- 1x Pentium G3258 CPU
- 1x Hyper 212 Evo CPU heatsink
- 1x Sandisk 256GB SSD

Thanks and sorry if I missed any rules when posting first.
N
NooLele
03-14-2016, 03:05 AM #1

Hello, I haven't posted much before, but I have a question about my overclocking experience. While working on my Pentium G3258, I achieved 4.1 GHz with a 41 CPU ratio and 1.3 CPU core voltage. I'm just starting out and unsure if this is the maximum possible since under load it drops below 80°C using both Intel Burn Test and Prime95. When I increase the CPU ratio to 42, the system becomes unstable.

My setup includes:
- 2x Corsair Vengeance 8GB RAM
- 1x Corsair 600W PSU CX600M
- 1x ADATA 2GB RAM
- 1x Pentium G3258 CPU
- 1x Hyper 212 Evo CPU heatsink
- 1x Sandisk 256GB SSD

Thanks and sorry if I missed any rules when posting first.

H
HeartXY
Member
70
03-17-2016, 11:08 AM
#2
Reached the thermal ceiling with that cooler. With improved cooling, a higher stable overclock might be achievable, but that would require adding vcore. I wouldn't go any further. Although you won't likely measure such high temperatures, it's wise to keep the chips below 70°C for continuous overclocking.
H
HeartXY
03-17-2016, 11:08 AM #2

Reached the thermal ceiling with that cooler. With improved cooling, a higher stable overclock might be achievable, but that would require adding vcore. I wouldn't go any further. Although you won't likely measure such high temperatures, it's wise to keep the chips below 70°C for continuous overclocking.

M
mikeltxi1
Member
190
03-17-2016, 03:20 PM
#3
You've reached the thermal ceiling with that cooler. With improved cooling, a higher stable overclock might be achievable, but that would require adding vcore. I wouldn't go beyond that. Even if you rarely reach those extreme temperatures, it's wise to keep the chips below 70°C for continuous overclocking.
M
mikeltxi1
03-17-2016, 03:20 PM #3

You've reached the thermal ceiling with that cooler. With improved cooling, a higher stable overclock might be achievable, but that would require adding vcore. I wouldn't go beyond that. Even if you rarely reach those extreme temperatures, it's wise to keep the chips below 70°C for continuous overclocking.

L
lulugdb
Member
174
03-17-2016, 04:43 PM
#4
BadActor :
The thermal limit has been reached with that cooler. With improved cooling, you might achieve a higher stable overclock, but that would require adding vcore. I wouldn't go any further. Even though you won't likely see such high temperatures, it's wise to keep the chips below 70C for continuous overclocking.
Thanks! I wasn't sure if my chip was overheating.
L
lulugdb
03-17-2016, 04:43 PM #4

BadActor :
The thermal limit has been reached with that cooler. With improved cooling, you might achieve a higher stable overclock, but that would require adding vcore. I wouldn't go any further. Even though you won't likely see such high temperatures, it's wise to keep the chips below 70C for continuous overclocking.
Thanks! I wasn't sure if my chip was overheating.

P
Poppin
Member
99
03-18-2016, 12:16 AM
#5
What board?
P
Poppin
03-18-2016, 12:16 AM #5

What board?

I
Immotal_god
Member
122
03-18-2016, 01:17 AM
#6
What version of the M-Series Z97S Slim Kit Edition?
I
Immotal_god
03-18-2016, 01:17 AM #6

What version of the M-Series Z97S Slim Kit Edition?