F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Problemi7 4790k rallato a 4,6 Ghz non risolve.

Problemi7 4790k rallato a 4,6 Ghz non risolve.

Problemi7 4790k rallato a 4,6 Ghz non risolve.

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M
martixcunha04
Member
51
04-28-2016, 12:51 AM
#11
This process is performed on an Asus z97A.
M
martixcunha04
04-28-2016, 12:51 AM #11

This process is performed on an Asus z97A.

V
Valyrian_
Member
201
04-28-2016, 01:04 AM
#12
Very likely 4.6 isn’t stable—it’s simply not experiencing crashes. There’s a clear distinction.
V
Valyrian_
04-28-2016, 01:04 AM #12

Very likely 4.6 isn’t stable—it’s simply not experiencing crashes. There’s a clear distinction.

K
Kelvinat0r
Junior Member
5
05-04-2016, 04:12 AM
#13
Uncertain about whether that board can handle an LLC value change. These chips only have walls; mine had one at 4.7Ghz and couldn't reach 4.8Ghz. Some chips perform better with lower input voltage—consider setting it to 1.87v. The 4790K is outdated, so just increase the voltage until stability returns. If temperature control is the problem, apply liquid metal and ensure the heat spreader is leveled when uneven. I was using 1.41v initially and later went up to 1.44v Vcore, finding that it gives the best performance before failure. This year I sold the chip, still functional at 4.6Ghz with a 1.35Vcore.
K
Kelvinat0r
05-04-2016, 04:12 AM #13

Uncertain about whether that board can handle an LLC value change. These chips only have walls; mine had one at 4.7Ghz and couldn't reach 4.8Ghz. Some chips perform better with lower input voltage—consider setting it to 1.87v. The 4790K is outdated, so just increase the voltage until stability returns. If temperature control is the problem, apply liquid metal and ensure the heat spreader is leveled when uneven. I was using 1.41v initially and later went up to 1.44v Vcore, finding that it gives the best performance before failure. This year I sold the chip, still functional at 4.6Ghz with a 1.35Vcore.

S
soldier_craft
Member
242
05-04-2016, 06:59 AM
#14
The voltage required for 4.6G was 5V.
S
soldier_craft
05-04-2016, 06:59 AM #14

The voltage required for 4.6G was 5V.

E
entech
Member
210
05-04-2016, 07:36 AM
#15
He mentioned 1.35v for 4.6. I've emphasized that you're not applying sufficient voltage for 4.6.
E
entech
05-04-2016, 07:36 AM #15

He mentioned 1.35v for 4.6. I've emphasized that you're not applying sufficient voltage for 4.6.

S
sharktooth
Member
58
05-05-2016, 02:01 PM
#16
It seems you might have reached a limit with the overclock. I wouldn't go beyond 1.3v.
I created a video of my overclock using the same chip and motherboard; it could be useful.
Watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zHnwswD11qs
S
sharktooth
05-05-2016, 02:01 PM #16

It seems you might have reached a limit with the overclock. I wouldn't go beyond 1.3v.
I created a video of my overclock using the same chip and motherboard; it could be useful.
Watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zHnwswD11qs

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