F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking The maximum safe voltages for a 4790K are not specified in the provided context.

The maximum safe voltages for a 4790K are not specified in the provided context.

The maximum safe voltages for a 4790K are not specified in the provided context.

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HiImAnnabel
Member
238
05-03-2016, 03:03 AM
#1
The suggested and highest voltage for an i7-4790K is provided. This information ensures your long-term stability without risking damage. Thank You!
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HiImAnnabel
05-03-2016, 03:03 AM #1

The suggested and highest voltage for an i7-4790K is provided. This information ensures your long-term stability without risking damage. Thank You!

R
Reign_OF_Pain
Member
165
05-03-2016, 04:55 AM
#2
I would suggest 1.2V to guarantee longer durability. A value of 1.25 is also acceptable, but I will not exceed it.
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Reign_OF_Pain
05-03-2016, 04:55 AM #2

I would suggest 1.2V to guarantee longer durability. A value of 1.25 is also acceptable, but I will not exceed it.

R
Runnergirl15
Member
246
05-03-2016, 10:54 AM
#3
I suggest 1.2V to guarantee longer durability. What about the upper operating limit you anticipate?
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Runnergirl15
05-03-2016, 10:54 AM #3

I suggest 1.2V to guarantee longer durability. What about the upper operating limit you anticipate?

D
dpbigbear10
Member
162
05-07-2016, 01:29 PM
#4
A few users shared 4.5 Ghz 4770Ks with 1.2, while others posted 4.3 GHz with 1.3. It seems it's a matter of chance, but I think 1.2 could land you in the 4.4-4.5 GHz range given the 4790K spec. It really depends on luck. Make sure your cooling is top-notch—Haswell can get quite hot, like an old Soviet oven. Your 212X likely won't handle 4.5 GHz across all cores with stable temperatures. Try to keep the temperature below 70°C.
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dpbigbear10
05-07-2016, 01:29 PM #4

A few users shared 4.5 Ghz 4770Ks with 1.2, while others posted 4.3 GHz with 1.3. It seems it's a matter of chance, but I think 1.2 could land you in the 4.4-4.5 GHz range given the 4790K spec. It really depends on luck. Make sure your cooling is top-notch—Haswell can get quite hot, like an old Soviet oven. Your 212X likely won't handle 4.5 GHz across all cores with stable temperatures. Try to keep the temperature below 70°C.

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BillyJoelMan
Member
140
05-08-2016, 08:45 AM
#5
Some individuals shared 4.5 Ghz 4770Ks with 1.2, while others posted 4.3 GHz with 1.3. It seems like a matter of chance, but I think 1.2 could land you in the 4.4-4.5 GHz range given its 4790K rating. Ultimately, it's all luck. Make sure your cooling system is top-notch—Haswell heats up like an old Soviet oven. I doubt your 212X will handle 4.5 GHz across all cores with stable temperatures. Try to keep the temperature below 70°C.

Whoah, I plan to try it out and consider swapping it for a 240mm liquid CPU cooler. Thanks!
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BillyJoelMan
05-08-2016, 08:45 AM #5

Some individuals shared 4.5 Ghz 4770Ks with 1.2, while others posted 4.3 GHz with 1.3. It seems like a matter of chance, but I think 1.2 could land you in the 4.4-4.5 GHz range given its 4790K rating. Ultimately, it's all luck. Make sure your cooling system is top-notch—Haswell heats up like an old Soviet oven. I doubt your 212X will handle 4.5 GHz across all cores with stable temperatures. Try to keep the temperature below 70°C.

Whoah, I plan to try it out and consider swapping it for a 240mm liquid CPU cooler. Thanks!

K
kartlosi
Junior Member
4
05-09-2016, 12:36 PM
#6
To achieve maximum cooling, consider liquid cooling options. Premium air coolers such as Cryorig R1 Ultimate, Phanteks PH-TC14 or Noctua NH-D14 and NH-D15 work well. Keep in mind these coolers weigh around one kilogram or more. If your motherboard has a thin PCB—like the 2/4 layered models from MSI Z97 or ASRock Extreme3—using them too tightly can damage it.

P.S Also think about adding Thermalright Silver Arrow, Archon and True Spirit 140 Power to your setup. Dark Rock Pro 3 is recommended for CPU coolers.
K
kartlosi
05-09-2016, 12:36 PM #6

To achieve maximum cooling, consider liquid cooling options. Premium air coolers such as Cryorig R1 Ultimate, Phanteks PH-TC14 or Noctua NH-D14 and NH-D15 work well. Keep in mind these coolers weigh around one kilogram or more. If your motherboard has a thin PCB—like the 2/4 layered models from MSI Z97 or ASRock Extreme3—using them too tightly can damage it.

P.S Also think about adding Thermalright Silver Arrow, Archon and True Spirit 140 Power to your setup. Dark Rock Pro 3 is recommended for CPU coolers.

A
alerabbit
Posting Freak
840
05-09-2016, 04:17 PM
#7
Getting 4 cores @ 1.256v @ 4.6Ghz.
1 core @ 4.8Ghz @ 1.231v
Stable performance with some BSODs, adjusting voltage improved reliability. Running BOINC nonstop for 24 hours on stress test—no issues now. Think lucky! Also using air cooler; cores at 72°C. Considering water cooling.
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alerabbit
05-09-2016, 04:17 PM #7

Getting 4 cores @ 1.256v @ 4.6Ghz.
1 core @ 4.8Ghz @ 1.231v
Stable performance with some BSODs, adjusting voltage improved reliability. Running BOINC nonstop for 24 hours on stress test—no issues now. Think lucky! Also using air cooler; cores at 72°C. Considering water cooling.

L
luxrox
Member
227
05-10-2016, 12:20 AM
#8
this depends on the condition of your motherboard, power supply, and cooling setup. If all three meet the standard, most would say 1.40v@65c is suitable for continuous use.
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luxrox
05-10-2016, 12:20 AM #8

this depends on the condition of your motherboard, power supply, and cooling setup. If all three meet the standard, most would say 1.40v@65c is suitable for continuous use.

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VitoSEXY
Posting Freak
797
05-25-2016, 05:50 PM
#9
I'm also checking for an answer.
I'm using my i7 4790k stable at 4.8ghz with a max temp of 66°C (average 51°C) after 30 minutes of stress testing on CPU-Z.
Do you think this is safe?
I'm still working on reducing the voltage, and I'll update you soon.
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VitoSEXY
05-25-2016, 05:50 PM #9

I'm also checking for an answer.
I'm using my i7 4790k stable at 4.8ghz with a max temp of 66°C (average 51°C) after 30 minutes of stress testing on CPU-Z.
Do you think this is safe?
I'm still working on reducing the voltage, and I'll update you soon.

P
PlayForCC
Member
217
05-27-2016, 04:54 AM
#10
wait, if individuals applying 1.45v at 6700k which is 14nm, then 1.3v seems unsafe for haswell/devil?
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PlayForCC
05-27-2016, 04:54 AM #10

wait, if individuals applying 1.45v at 6700k which is 14nm, then 1.3v seems unsafe for haswell/devil?

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