Problem with CPU overclocking?
Problem with CPU overclocking?
Hello, I'm having an issue with my Intel I5-13600K CPU.
The problem is that when I try to adjust the clock speeds of p-cores during overclocking, I set them higher than 5.2, but the system automatically changes them to 5.1.
However, once I set it to 5.1, it works without changing again.
I can't seem to make the setting go beyond 5.1 for all cores, even though I haven't changed any settings.
My PC is new and I didn't disable anything in the settings.
Thank you for your help!
Welcome to the forums, newcomer! Here are the specifications for your build in the requested format:
CPU: [CPU details]
CPU cooler: [Cooler information]
Motherboard: [Board details]
Ram: [RAM details]
SSD/HDD: [Storage details]
GPU: [Graphics card info]
PSU: [Power supply details]
Chassis: [Case type]
OS: [Operating system]
Monitor: [Display details]
PSU age: [Age in years]
Motherboard BIOS version: [Current version]
BIOS: [Version number]
Additional notes: [Any extra details]
PC Specifications
CPU: Intel Core i5-13600k
CPU cooler: Deepcool AG400 LED
Motherboard: MSI PRO B760M-P
RAM: Patriot PSD58G560041
Storage: Silicon Power SP02KGBP44US7505
GPU: Ninja (Sinotex) Radeon RX 5700 XT
PCU: AeroCool VX PLUS 750
Chassis: Prime Box S715
Operating System: Windows 11 Pro 64bit Russian Language
Display: Acer Nitro KG272M3bmiipx
Power Supply: Approx. 18 months
Bios Date: 09/27/2024
Ensure your bios information is up to date—it resolves the main problems in the latest generations.
Skip the overclocking process.
Components are categorized, and any chip that could benefit would have been released as a 14900K.
For gaming, it's better to let the standard turbo affect a few cores rather than pushing all cores overclocked.
Adjusting voltages can be risky unless you're experienced.
That's a good question. The 65-watt rating refers to the power consumption of your CPU under load, not its performance. It helps indicate how much energy it uses during operation.
The most recent BIOS version is AA, which includes important firmware updates.
Link: https://www.msi.com/Motherboard/PRO-B760M-P/support
Date: 10/21/24
Default power setting is 65W, increasing during turbo advancement load.
Motherboard lacking strong VRM and without heatsinks on the power stages. For good and consistent overclocking you should use a Z690/790 board with robust VRM. This setup isn't enough for a 13600K with overclocking. The group-regulated PSU is poor, offering weak voltage regulation and missing important safeguards.
Thank you for asking about "turbo advancement load." This term refers to a specific type of load used in testing systems, often related to performance improvements or efficiency enhancements.
I don't understand why, seriously, but my CPU runs at 40-80 watts and still works really well. I see the results clearly, he's very fast! I haven't noticed any blocks in the BIOS and there don't seem to be any mistakes or errors, hm, I'm confused about why it's running at that power level.