F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Question about voltage and longevity

Question about voltage and longevity

Question about voltage and longevity

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Sertero28
Senior Member
589
01-01-2016, 05:55 PM
#1
I'm new to overclocking so I suppose this is kind of an abstract question but I want to overclock my i5 6500 using one of the custom bios and apparently one of the restrictions because it is a workaround is that you lose c-states so the cpu is always running at full speed, full voltage. Since I'm new to oc'ing, what are the implications of running at, say, 1.2v all the time? TIA
S
Sertero28
01-01-2016, 05:55 PM #1

I'm new to overclocking so I suppose this is kind of an abstract question but I want to overclock my i5 6500 using one of the custom bios and apparently one of the restrictions because it is a workaround is that you lose c-states so the cpu is always running at full speed, full voltage. Since I'm new to oc'ing, what are the implications of running at, say, 1.2v all the time? TIA

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lions8881
Junior Member
17
01-04-2016, 05:05 PM
#2
Don't stress too much. You should be fine with the newer chip you've already got. Intel's official Skylake max voltage is 1.5V, which might not impact the chip's lifespan.
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lions8881
01-04-2016, 05:05 PM #2

Don't stress too much. You should be fine with the newer chip you've already got. Intel's official Skylake max voltage is 1.5V, which might not impact the chip's lifespan.

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Run1kYT
Junior Member
46
01-10-2016, 05:38 PM
#3
Don't stress too much. You should be fine with the newer chip you've already got. Intel's official Skylake max voltage is 1.5V, which might not impact the chip's lifespan.
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Run1kYT
01-10-2016, 05:38 PM #3

Don't stress too much. You should be fine with the newer chip you've already got. Intel's official Skylake max voltage is 1.5V, which might not impact the chip's lifespan.