F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Safe CPU voltage and temps?

Safe CPU voltage and temps?

Safe CPU voltage and temps?

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samucraften
Junior Member
10
07-23-2016, 12:30 AM
#1
It's my initial attempt at overclocking.
I have an i5 6600k with CryReg H5.
At first I set the CPU ratio to 4.0. Then the CPU core voltage increased automatically to 1.216 according to cpu-z. I raised it further to 4.2ghz, maintaining the same voltage and temperatures around 52°C during a stress test lasting about ten minutes. Now I'm wondering if I should lower both the clock speed and the CPU core voltage to extend its lifespan. Or is my voltage and temperature still acceptable? Thanks!
S
samucraften
07-23-2016, 12:30 AM #1

It's my initial attempt at overclocking.
I have an i5 6600k with CryReg H5.
At first I set the CPU ratio to 4.0. Then the CPU core voltage increased automatically to 1.216 according to cpu-z. I raised it further to 4.2ghz, maintaining the same voltage and temperatures around 52°C during a stress test lasting about ten minutes. Now I'm wondering if I should lower both the clock speed and the CPU core voltage to extend its lifespan. Or is my voltage and temperature still acceptable? Thanks!

X
xXBurntStubXx
Junior Member
7
07-23-2016, 07:39 AM
#2
Yes, 1.216 is sufficient, though you might need to adjust the voltage manually to achieve comparable speeds at lower levels
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xXBurntStubXx
07-23-2016, 07:39 AM #2

Yes, 1.216 is sufficient, though you might need to adjust the voltage manually to achieve comparable speeds at lower levels

R
redstonersven
Member
210
07-25-2016, 07:02 AM
#3
Yes, 1.216 is sufficient, though you might need to adjust the voltage manually to achieve comparable speeds at lower levels
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redstonersven
07-25-2016, 07:02 AM #3

Yes, 1.216 is sufficient, though you might need to adjust the voltage manually to achieve comparable speeds at lower levels

F
FreddyStudio
Member
61
07-25-2016, 11:24 AM
#4
Aladdad confirms that 1.216 is acceptable and suggests manually adjusting the voltage to potentially achieve similar speeds at lower levels. He asks about the safe voltage limit for extending the lifespan of the 6600K.
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FreddyStudio
07-25-2016, 11:24 AM #4

Aladdad confirms that 1.216 is acceptable and suggests manually adjusting the voltage to potentially achieve similar speeds at lower levels. He asks about the safe voltage limit for extending the lifespan of the 6600K.

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crafteur57
Member
107
07-29-2016, 01:11 AM
#5
It's advised to aim for under 1.300v, though this mainly depends on your CPU's temperature and usage patterns. Generally, you should be able to keep it running for as long as necessary in ideal conditions, potentially up to 5 years if you maintain good cooling and avoid issues. Unless something goes wrong.
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crafteur57
07-29-2016, 01:11 AM #5

It's advised to aim for under 1.300v, though this mainly depends on your CPU's temperature and usage patterns. Generally, you should be able to keep it running for as long as necessary in ideal conditions, potentially up to 5 years if you maintain good cooling and avoid issues. Unless something goes wrong.

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__Lin
Junior Member
16
08-02-2016, 05:11 AM
#6
It's suggested to keep the price below 1.300v, though it mainly depends on CPU temperature and usage patterns. Generally, you should be able to run it for as long as necessary in ideal conditions, potentially up to 5 years if you maintain good cooling. Unless circumstances are unfavorable, the current setup seems stable.
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__Lin
08-02-2016, 05:11 AM #6

It's suggested to keep the price below 1.300v, though it mainly depends on CPU temperature and usage patterns. Generally, you should be able to run it for as long as necessary in ideal conditions, potentially up to 5 years if you maintain good cooling. Unless circumstances are unfavorable, the current setup seems stable.

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MaxDHorak
Junior Member
36
08-08-2016, 11:26 PM
#7
Try running at 4.4ghz on 1.250v, if it works well I’d consider you have a solid chip.
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MaxDHorak
08-08-2016, 11:26 PM #7

Try running at 4.4ghz on 1.250v, if it works well I’d consider you have a solid chip.

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miner3378
Member
248
08-09-2016, 12:19 AM
#8
Sure! go for it, try going to 4.4ghz on 1.250v if that is stable then i would say you have a pretty decent chip
so I got 4.4Ghz on 1.250 volts aida64 stress test 25 mins
current 55
minimum 41
maximum 57
are these numbers good?
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miner3378
08-09-2016, 12:19 AM #8

Sure! go for it, try going to 4.4ghz on 1.250v if that is stable then i would say you have a pretty decent chip
so I got 4.4Ghz on 1.250 volts aida64 stress test 25 mins
current 55
minimum 41
maximum 57
are these numbers good?

Y
Yaubarry
Member
204
08-09-2016, 04:53 AM
#9
yes, those results are quite good. try increasing the settings to 4.5 @ 1.280v
😛
sometimes passing stress tests is possible, but for long sessions in CPU-heavy games your CPU might fail—consider testing more thoroughly.
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Yaubarry
08-09-2016, 04:53 AM #9

yes, those results are quite good. try increasing the settings to 4.5 @ 1.280v
😛
sometimes passing stress tests is possible, but for long sessions in CPU-heavy games your CPU might fail—consider testing more thoroughly.