F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking safe configurations for 5ghz on 7700k/270x

safe configurations for 5ghz on 7700k/270x

safe configurations for 5ghz on 7700k/270x

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Darude_Altness
Junior Member
17
04-21-2017, 05:35 AM
#1
Hello, I applied the auto function on the Gigabyte Z270x Ultra MMO with 7700k. After upgrading to 5ghz, please verify if these adjustments are suitable. I'm using a Coolermaster Neptune 240m liquid cooler and referencing the provided link.
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Darude_Altness
04-21-2017, 05:35 AM #1

Hello, I applied the auto function on the Gigabyte Z270x Ultra MMO with 7700k. After upgrading to 5ghz, please verify if these adjustments are suitable. I'm using a Coolermaster Neptune 240m liquid cooler and referencing the provided link.

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master_scope
Posting Freak
794
04-21-2017, 11:58 AM
#2
I share Daniel's thoughts. Your temperature and voltage seem acceptable. If I were you, I'd slightly reduce the output to extend chip life, even if it doesn't impact performance much. It could significantly affect temperatures.

For instance, my 6700k chip runs at 4.6V and 1.25A (65%), 4.8V and 1.32A (lower end around 70%), and 5.0V and 1.43A (mid 80s). I stick to 4.6 for regular use and boost only for testing.

Your configuration seems safe and unlikely to harm the chip. However, I've always compared it to a car—driving hard wears things out faster.

Good luck,
Adam
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master_scope
04-21-2017, 11:58 AM #2

I share Daniel's thoughts. Your temperature and voltage seem acceptable. If I were you, I'd slightly reduce the output to extend chip life, even if it doesn't impact performance much. It could significantly affect temperatures.

For instance, my 6700k chip runs at 4.6V and 1.25A (65%), 4.8V and 1.32A (lower end around 70%), and 5.0V and 1.43A (mid 80s). I stick to 4.6 for regular use and boost only for testing.

Your configuration seems safe and unlikely to harm the chip. However, I've always compared it to a car—driving hard wears things out faster.

Good luck,
Adam

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Kim_Namjoon
Member
62
04-23-2017, 10:21 AM
#3
Also, check that your motherboard isn't introducing voltage spikes into the CPU. You can observe this in Gigabyte tech../Voltage/CPU VCORE during load. That one should stay below 1.4 but avoid spiking up to 1.6 or more.
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Kim_Namjoon
04-23-2017, 10:21 AM #3

Also, check that your motherboard isn't introducing voltage spikes into the CPU. You can observe this in Gigabyte tech../Voltage/CPU VCORE during load. That one should stay below 1.4 but avoid spiking up to 1.6 or more.

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Cramie
Member
238
04-23-2017, 06:44 PM
#4
I agree with Daniel. Your temperature and voltage seem acceptable. If I were you, I’d slightly reduce the output and lower the voltage to extend chip life. It probably wouldn’t change system performance much, but it could significantly impact temperatures.

For instance, my 6700k chip runs at 4.6V and 1.25A (65%), 4.8V and 1.32A (lower end around 70%), and 5.0V and 1.43A (mid 80s). I stick to 4.6 for regular use and only boost it when testing.

Your settings look good and shouldn’t affect the chip, but I’ve always thought of it like a car—driving hard wears things out faster.

Good luck,
Adam
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Cramie
04-23-2017, 06:44 PM #4

I agree with Daniel. Your temperature and voltage seem acceptable. If I were you, I’d slightly reduce the output and lower the voltage to extend chip life. It probably wouldn’t change system performance much, but it could significantly impact temperatures.

For instance, my 6700k chip runs at 4.6V and 1.25A (65%), 4.8V and 1.32A (lower end around 70%), and 5.0V and 1.43A (mid 80s). I stick to 4.6 for regular use and only boost it when testing.

Your settings look good and shouldn’t affect the chip, but I’ve always thought of it like a car—driving hard wears things out faster.

Good luck,
Adam

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LeBananaMan
Junior Member
3
04-24-2017, 08:51 AM
#5
I purchased the PC primary for gaming and database use, and at 4K resolution I don't believe the CPU's base speed is limiting performance for a 1080p display.
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LeBananaMan
04-24-2017, 08:51 AM #5

I purchased the PC primary for gaming and database use, and at 4K resolution I don't believe the CPU's base speed is limiting performance for a 1080p display.

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KadenOMazing
Junior Member
12
04-25-2017, 05:42 AM
#6
The CPU shouldn't become a bottleneck for the GPU at 4k. Based on my understanding, since the GPU handles most of the workload at that resolution, it should perform well... Adam
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KadenOMazing
04-25-2017, 05:42 AM #6

The CPU shouldn't become a bottleneck for the GPU at 4k. Based on my understanding, since the GPU handles most of the workload at that resolution, it should perform well... Adam