F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking s about i7 4790k overclocking

s about i7 4790k overclocking

s about i7 4790k overclocking

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bsl010
Junior Member
47
09-02-2016, 06:15 AM
#1
Hi
my build: asus maximus hero vii
i7 4790k
coolermaster 120xl
i overclocked this cpu in windows with-intel extreme tuning utility-up to 4.7ghz @1.19v
then run strees test temp was around 47 57c
now my questions is:
1. can i keep this setting for 24/7
2. how can i more overclock this cpu like 4.9ghz
thanks.
B
bsl010
09-02-2016, 06:15 AM #1

Hi
my build: asus maximus hero vii
i7 4790k
coolermaster 120xl
i overclocked this cpu in windows with-intel extreme tuning utility-up to 4.7ghz @1.19v
then run strees test temp was around 47 57c
now my questions is:
1. can i keep this setting for 24/7
2. how can i more overclock this cpu like 4.9ghz
thanks.

S
SnoopDoggMC
Junior Member
3
09-02-2016, 08:15 AM
#2
I recommend maintaining the speed at 4.7Ghz or adjusting it down to 4.6Ghz. Both options offer similar performance close to 4.9Ghz, yet they provide greater stability and long-term peace of mind. I used to always aim for the highest possible speed on my CPUs, but I soon learned that pushing a CPU near its maximum continuously can lead to occasional crashes or unresolved problems, even if it passes all stress tests.

If your processor can reliably operate at 4.9Ghz around the clock, why not take advantage of it? It’s an exciting opportunity to optimize your system.
S
SnoopDoggMC
09-02-2016, 08:15 AM #2

I recommend maintaining the speed at 4.7Ghz or adjusting it down to 4.6Ghz. Both options offer similar performance close to 4.9Ghz, yet they provide greater stability and long-term peace of mind. I used to always aim for the highest possible speed on my CPUs, but I soon learned that pushing a CPU near its maximum continuously can lead to occasional crashes or unresolved problems, even if it passes all stress tests.

If your processor can reliably operate at 4.9Ghz around the clock, why not take advantage of it? It’s an exciting opportunity to optimize your system.

T
thebjmax1
Senior Member
395
09-02-2016, 04:41 PM
#3
To achieve genuine stability, it's necessary to increase the BIOS settings (multiplier and voltage) and use a proper cooling solution instead of a standard 120mm AIO.
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thebjmax1
09-02-2016, 04:41 PM #3

To achieve genuine stability, it's necessary to increase the BIOS settings (multiplier and voltage) and use a proper cooling solution instead of a standard 120mm AIO.

O
Ordianary
Junior Member
46
09-03-2016, 08:59 AM
#4
Hi, I understand you need guidance on adjusting the BIOS settings for your system. For frequencies like 4.7 or 4.9 GHz, you should check the recommended voltage and other parameters to ensure proper operation. Let me know if you'd like more details!
O
Ordianary
09-03-2016, 08:59 AM #4

Hi, I understand you need guidance on adjusting the BIOS settings for your system. For frequencies like 4.7 or 4.9 GHz, you should check the recommended voltage and other parameters to ensure proper operation. Let me know if you'd like more details!

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NRedemption
Member
67
09-07-2016, 02:21 PM
#5
I experienced stability at 4.8ghz with a 1.29v clock speed, but using the Corsair H100i resulted in about 55 degrees of CPU temperature during gameplay such as GTA 5 and BF4.
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NRedemption
09-07-2016, 02:21 PM #5

I experienced stability at 4.8ghz with a 1.29v clock speed, but using the Corsair H100i resulted in about 55 degrees of CPU temperature during gameplay such as GTA 5 and BF4.

D
166
09-11-2016, 03:39 AM
#6
Thanks for the response.
After trying overclocking without using BIOS, I played AC Syndicate for 45 minutes and my temperature stayed below 58°C.
I wonder if a 240mm cooler isn't necessary?
D
DerSchnurrbart
09-11-2016, 03:39 AM #6

Thanks for the response.
After trying overclocking without using BIOS, I played AC Syndicate for 45 minutes and my temperature stayed below 58°C.
I wonder if a 240mm cooler isn't necessary?

P
ProSkipperz
Member
129
09-11-2016, 05:55 AM
#7
Safe playing between 70-75 degrees in games. If it climbs further, lower the clock slightly.
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ProSkipperz
09-11-2016, 05:55 AM #7

Safe playing between 70-75 degrees in games. If it climbs further, lower the clock slightly.

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tHeW0lfGirl
Member
108
09-13-2016, 02:36 AM
#8
I attempted multiple times to achieve a stable 4.8ghz at frequencies between 1.28-29 but encountered issues. What could be the problem?
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tHeW0lfGirl
09-13-2016, 02:36 AM #8

I attempted multiple times to achieve a stable 4.8ghz at frequencies between 1.28-29 but encountered issues. What could be the problem?

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faithie_04
Junior Member
10
09-20-2016, 11:45 PM
#9
I wouldn't exceed 1.3v that way
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faithie_04
09-20-2016, 11:45 PM #9

I wouldn't exceed 1.3v that way

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ImperialNerF
Member
68
09-21-2016, 12:52 AM
#10
I recommend maintaining the speed at 4.7Ghz or adjusting it down to 4.6Ghz. Both options offer similar performance close to 4.9Ghz, yet they provide greater stability and long-term peace of mind. I used to always aim for the highest possible speed on my CPUs, but I soon learned that pushing a CPU near its maximum continuously can lead to occasional crashes or unresolved problems, even if it passes all stress tests.

If your processor can reliably operate at 4.9Ghz around the clock, why not take advantage of it? It’s an exciting opportunity to optimize your system.
I
ImperialNerF
09-21-2016, 12:52 AM #10

I recommend maintaining the speed at 4.7Ghz or adjusting it down to 4.6Ghz. Both options offer similar performance close to 4.9Ghz, yet they provide greater stability and long-term peace of mind. I used to always aim for the highest possible speed on my CPUs, but I soon learned that pushing a CPU near its maximum continuously can lead to occasional crashes or unresolved problems, even if it passes all stress tests.

If your processor can reliably operate at 4.9Ghz around the clock, why not take advantage of it? It’s an exciting opportunity to optimize your system.