F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Q9500 lite overclock?

Q9500 lite overclock?

Q9500 lite overclock?

1
101Magic
Junior Member
48
05-15-2020, 06:22 AM
#1
Hello community.
I plan to perform an overclock, but not aiming for extreme speeds. I want the system to run smoothly for at least six to eight months before considering upgrades.
I’m targeting a minimum of 3.0ghz.
I’m new to this, most people are here, so I’ve done some research, but I’d appreciate expert advice and tips. I’ve already set up proper cooling and ventilation and am now looking for helpful suggestions. Thanks for your support.
1
101Magic
05-15-2020, 06:22 AM #1

Hello community.
I plan to perform an overclock, but not aiming for extreme speeds. I want the system to run smoothly for at least six to eight months before considering upgrades.
I’m targeting a minimum of 3.0ghz.
I’m new to this, most people are here, so I’ve done some research, but I’d appreciate expert advice and tips. I’ve already set up proper cooling and ventilation and am now looking for helpful suggestions. Thanks for your support.

L
LeatherArmor
Junior Member
18
05-16-2020, 01:58 PM
#2
As long as you manage voltages and temperatures effectively, everything is acceptable.
L
LeatherArmor
05-16-2020, 01:58 PM #2

As long as you manage voltages and temperatures effectively, everything is acceptable.

Q
Qaede
Member
61
05-23-2020, 07:47 PM
#3
There are few effective ways to modify these processors. Reduce RAM multiplier and increase FSB, then tweak the CPU voltage.
Q
Qaede
05-23-2020, 07:47 PM #3

There are few effective ways to modify these processors. Reduce RAM multiplier and increase FSB, then tweak the CPU voltage.

B
banshee45
Senior Member
726
05-28-2020, 06:10 PM
#4
There are several ways to customize those processors. Reduced RAM multiplier and began increasing FSB while tweaking CPU voltage. Thanks man, I wanted to update this. I disabled all unnecessary settings, unlinked memory, and raised the FSB to 1551. I managed to maintain most of my voltages in auto mode except for CPUV, which I adjusted from 1.1 to 1.35v, keeping it within a lower green range. It improved from 2887.3 to around 3297.8mhz. I use two monitoring programs and after multiple stress tests and burn-in checks—including a tough Prime95 test—the system is stable and slightly faster.
B
banshee45
05-28-2020, 06:10 PM #4

There are several ways to customize those processors. Reduced RAM multiplier and began increasing FSB while tweaking CPU voltage. Thanks man, I wanted to update this. I disabled all unnecessary settings, unlinked memory, and raised the FSB to 1551. I managed to maintain most of my voltages in auto mode except for CPUV, which I adjusted from 1.1 to 1.35v, keeping it within a lower green range. It improved from 2887.3 to around 3297.8mhz. I use two monitoring programs and after multiple stress tests and burn-in checks—including a tough Prime95 test—the system is stable and slightly faster.

C
csige791
Posting Freak
818
05-28-2020, 07:49 PM
#5
There are several ways to customize those processors. Reduced RAM multiplier and began increasing FSB while tweaking CPU voltage. Thanks for the help. I was planning to make these changes. I disabled all unnecessary settings, unlinked memory, and set FSB to 1551. I managed to maintain most of my voltages on auto except for the CPU voltage, which dropped from 1.1v to a lower green level of 1.356v. The clock speed moved from 2887.3 to 3297.8mhz. I use two monitoring programs and after running multiple stress tests and burn-in checks—including a tough Prime95 test—the system is stable and slightly faster.
C
csige791
05-28-2020, 07:49 PM #5

There are several ways to customize those processors. Reduced RAM multiplier and began increasing FSB while tweaking CPU voltage. Thanks for the help. I was planning to make these changes. I disabled all unnecessary settings, unlinked memory, and set FSB to 1551. I managed to maintain most of my voltages on auto except for the CPU voltage, which dropped from 1.1v to a lower green level of 1.356v. The clock speed moved from 2887.3 to 3297.8mhz. I use two monitoring programs and after running multiple stress tests and burn-in checks—including a tough Prime95 test—the system is stable and slightly faster.

A
Atnikei
Junior Member
42
06-13-2020, 01:06 AM
#6
As long as you manage voltages and temperatures effectively, everything is acceptable.
A
Atnikei
06-13-2020, 01:06 AM #6

As long as you manage voltages and temperatures effectively, everything is acceptable.