F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Sufficient for boosting an i5-11600K.

Sufficient for boosting an i5-11600K.

Sufficient for boosting an i5-11600K.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
W
wolvie17
Junior Member
17
12-24-2021, 04:49 PM
#1
As the title suggests, will this fan be sufficient for some overclocking on the 11600k? The case includes three fans. Could lowering the CPU voltage provide additional overclocking potential? All feedback is welcome.
W
wolvie17
12-24-2021, 04:49 PM #1

As the title suggests, will this fan be sufficient for some overclocking on the 11600k? The case includes three fans. Could lowering the CPU voltage provide additional overclocking potential? All feedback is welcome.

B
Baki13
Member
142
12-24-2021, 08:46 PM
#2
I favor the FUMA 2, it's quieter and more suitable for just $10 extra.
B
Baki13
12-24-2021, 08:46 PM #2

I favor the FUMA 2, it's quieter and more suitable for just $10 extra.

T
TheresFaith
Member
122
12-25-2021, 08:33 AM
#3
I understand the situation. With limited funds, every expense comes from personal savings. The PC is for a friend.
T
TheresFaith
12-25-2021, 08:33 AM #3

I understand the situation. With limited funds, every expense comes from personal savings. The PC is for a friend.

T
TutuPleicies
Junior Member
11
12-25-2021, 09:08 AM
#4
i don’t think the 11600k is worth it for you. i already have one and it handles everything i need. i only use it for stock trading, and i don’t spend time editing videos or anything like that. gaming isn’t a priority for me.
T
TutuPleicies
12-25-2021, 09:08 AM #4

i don’t think the 11600k is worth it for you. i already have one and it handles everything i need. i only use it for stock trading, and i don’t spend time editing videos or anything like that. gaming isn’t a priority for me.

T
teuntjaaah
Junior Member
41
12-25-2021, 09:29 AM
#5
Instead of spending money on an OC, just purchase a decent CPU fan and stop there.
T
teuntjaaah
12-25-2021, 09:29 AM #5

Instead of spending money on an OC, just purchase a decent CPU fan and stop there.

D
DaaarkPlayer
Member
153
01-16-2022, 03:10 AM
#6
Mobo? CPU OC has stopped working since the 9th generation, so unless you can handle 130bclk or more, expect poor performance. It's better to run at 1.2-1.25v and undervolt the CPU for higher temperatures and better efficiency.
D
DaaarkPlayer
01-16-2022, 03:10 AM #6

Mobo? CPU OC has stopped working since the 9th generation, so unless you can handle 130bclk or more, expect poor performance. It's better to run at 1.2-1.25v and undervolt the CPU for higher temperatures and better efficiency.

A
Alexcraftbest
Junior Member
31
01-16-2022, 03:27 AM
#7
It really depends on the SKU. Premium models are already near their maximum, but they still perform well. I received a 200MHz boost from my 10900KF compared to the 4.9GHz TVB, while lower-end options usually offer more headroom from the start. The 10600K provides a solid 4.5GHz all-core, and with the new substrate/die/IHS setup, you can easily hit 5.0-5.1GHz. The 10900KF only saw a small 4% increase, whereas the 10600K can deliver a 10-13% jump.
A
Alexcraftbest
01-16-2022, 03:27 AM #7

It really depends on the SKU. Premium models are already near their maximum, but they still perform well. I received a 200MHz boost from my 10900KF compared to the 4.9GHz TVB, while lower-end options usually offer more headroom from the start. The 10600K provides a solid 4.5GHz all-core, and with the new substrate/die/IHS setup, you can easily hit 5.0-5.1GHz. The 10900KF only saw a small 4% increase, whereas the 10600K can deliver a 10-13% jump.

M
MinaStyrith
Member
132
01-18-2022, 03:41 AM
#8
There are gains but they are negligable for higher end cpus, if you wanna oc a cpu thats already close to its limit then youll have to bclk oc and info on that is kinda scarce cause no one does bclk oc other than those few that are in the know and really wanna overclock the balls off their cpu, even then for all i know not every board is capable of bclk oc
M
MinaStyrith
01-18-2022, 03:41 AM #8

There are gains but they are negligable for higher end cpus, if you wanna oc a cpu thats already close to its limit then youll have to bclk oc and info on that is kinda scarce cause no one does bclk oc other than those few that are in the know and really wanna overclock the balls off their cpu, even then for all i know not every board is capable of bclk oc

L
Lillmust
Member
153
01-18-2022, 12:13 PM
#9
Sure, we're also discussing a 11.6 GHz unit. The main component runs at 4.6 GHz; adding another 400-500 MHz with little work seems achievable.
L
Lillmust
01-18-2022, 12:13 PM #9

Sure, we're also discussing a 11.6 GHz unit. The main component runs at 4.6 GHz; adding another 400-500 MHz with little work seems achievable.

T
TheBurntSteak
Member
187
01-18-2022, 12:52 PM
#10
Reasonable though, you'd need a significant voltage boost. If the op has a Z board with good clock speed (130+), that's ideal for optimal performance and high speeds. Otherwise, aim for around 1.2 to 1.25 GHz with a stable 4.8GHz clock just to keep things running smoothly and efficiently.
T
TheBurntSteak
01-18-2022, 12:52 PM #10

Reasonable though, you'd need a significant voltage boost. If the op has a Z board with good clock speed (130+), that's ideal for optimal performance and high speeds. Otherwise, aim for around 1.2 to 1.25 GHz with a stable 4.8GHz clock just to keep things running smoothly and efficiently.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next