F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Questioni5 14600k con Asrock B760m pro per riscaldamento a 4°C e sovravoltaggio ridotto

Questioni5 14600k con Asrock B760m pro per riscaldamento a 4°C e sovravoltaggio ridotto

Questioni5 14600k con Asrock B760m pro per riscaldamento a 4°C e sovravoltaggio ridotto

M
MAXBANDlT
Junior Member
16
01-06-2023, 11:50 AM
#1
Hello,
I own a system equipped with these specifications: Intel core i5 14600k, NZXT Kraken x63 (4x140mm fans push-pull), Asrock B760m pro rs/d4 (latest bios microcode 0x12B), G skill ripjaws 32gb@3200mhz (4x8gb), Seasonic focus gx atx 3.0 850w, RTX 3060ti. All BIOS settings are set to defaults except the IA VR Voltage Limit which is at 1.4. Everything runs smoothly with a stable multi-core score of 24130 in Cinebench R23 and peak temperatures around 77°C during a 10-minute test.
Could you let me know if it’s possible to undervolt my CPU with this motherboard and what the best approach would be?
Thanks in advance.
M
MAXBANDlT
01-06-2023, 11:50 AM #1

Hello,
I own a system equipped with these specifications: Intel core i5 14600k, NZXT Kraken x63 (4x140mm fans push-pull), Asrock B760m pro rs/d4 (latest bios microcode 0x12B), G skill ripjaws 32gb@3200mhz (4x8gb), Seasonic focus gx atx 3.0 850w, RTX 3060ti. All BIOS settings are set to defaults except the IA VR Voltage Limit which is at 1.4. Everything runs smoothly with a stable multi-core score of 24130 in Cinebench R23 and peak temperatures around 77°C during a 10-minute test.
Could you let me know if it’s possible to undervolt my CPU with this motherboard and what the best approach would be?
Thanks in advance.

D
DiamndQueen
Member
210
01-07-2023, 10:17 PM
#2
It seems all motherboards might be vulnerable to undervolting. For a more flexible approach, you can download Intel XTU and adjust the voltage settings from there without needing to restart your system each time. Once you identify a stable setting, you can remove XTU and modify the BIOS directly (you could set it to launch at startup and apply the change, though I prefer not to rely on software for this).
D
DiamndQueen
01-07-2023, 10:17 PM #2

It seems all motherboards might be vulnerable to undervolting. For a more flexible approach, you can download Intel XTU and adjust the voltage settings from there without needing to restart your system each time. Once you identify a stable setting, you can remove XTU and modify the BIOS directly (you could set it to launch at startup and apply the change, though I prefer not to rely on software for this).

N
numblegs26
Member
197
01-09-2023, 01:17 AM
#3
I believe you need to mess with undervolting because it helps improve performance and responsiveness.
N
numblegs26
01-09-2023, 01:17 AM #3

I believe you need to mess with undervolting because it helps improve performance and responsiveness.

R
RelaxXBro
Junior Member
16
01-30-2023, 12:47 AM
#4
Thanks a lot
R
RelaxXBro
01-30-2023, 12:47 AM #4

Thanks a lot

E
erik_24022005
Member
158
01-30-2023, 02:15 AM
#5
The situation is that since 2017 I used Ryzen systems and undervolting consistently improved thermal performance, power usage, and provided a modest boost in both CPU and GPU speeds.
However, I'm not very familiar with the newest Intel models, which is why I reached out for advice.
I set up this PC with an i5 12400 two months prior and recently upgraded to the 14600K, but I’m struggling to find the right method due to CEP and other issues.
Is it still worth it?
E
erik_24022005
01-30-2023, 02:15 AM #5

The situation is that since 2017 I used Ryzen systems and undervolting consistently improved thermal performance, power usage, and provided a modest boost in both CPU and GPU speeds.
However, I'm not very familiar with the newest Intel models, which is why I reached out for advice.
I set up this PC with an i5 12400 two months prior and recently upgraded to the 14600K, but I’m struggling to find the right method due to CEP and other issues.
Is it still worth it?