F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Trying to boost your i7 6700K to 5GHz frequency

Trying to boost your i7 6700K to 5GHz frequency

Trying to boost your i7 6700K to 5GHz frequency

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jonttutonttu1
Member
214
10-06-2016, 03:24 AM
#1
Hey there, I see you're working on getting your i7 6700K to run at a higher clock speed. You're currently stuck around 4.8GHz, and it fluctuates between 4.9GHz and 4.8GHz during stress tests. The temperature is also a concern, staying between 70-75°C despite your cooling setup. Some folks are suggesting you check the CPU voltage, ensure proper airflow, or consider a better cooling solution. Let me know if you want more tips!
J
jonttutonttu1
10-06-2016, 03:24 AM #1

Hey there, I see you're working on getting your i7 6700K to run at a higher clock speed. You're currently stuck around 4.8GHz, and it fluctuates between 4.9GHz and 4.8GHz during stress tests. The temperature is also a concern, staying between 70-75°C despite your cooling setup. Some folks are suggesting you check the CPU voltage, ensure proper airflow, or consider a better cooling solution. Let me know if you want more tips!

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formundacheese
Junior Member
8
10-06-2016, 12:05 PM
#2
It seems you might have missed the silicon chance. Pushing extremely high voltage could work, but it’s likely to harm the chip.
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formundacheese
10-06-2016, 12:05 PM #2

It seems you might have missed the silicon chance. Pushing extremely high voltage could work, but it’s likely to harm the chip.

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Icy_abbe
Junior Member
38
10-06-2016, 12:51 PM
#3
Choose dry ice cooling for Skylake 5GHz, which ranks in the very top 0.1% of CPUs even at room temperature. A 14nm process isn’t uniform—some chips still perform better than others.
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Icy_abbe
10-06-2016, 12:51 PM #3

Choose dry ice cooling for Skylake 5GHz, which ranks in the very top 0.1% of CPUs even at room temperature. A 14nm process isn’t uniform—some chips still perform better than others.

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bellibel
Junior Member
12
10-26-2016, 08:55 AM
#4
Skylake wasn't really a "5 GHz" processor. Especially without proper cooling—it could only reach around 4.7 GHz. Pushing past that would need significant voltage and extra cooling. Regular air won't suffice; I think chilled water might work. If you're aiming for even higher speeds, luck isn't on your side. At those extremes, a 7700k might be a better bet, offering at least 5.0 GHz.
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bellibel
10-26-2016, 08:55 AM #4

Skylake wasn't really a "5 GHz" processor. Especially without proper cooling—it could only reach around 4.7 GHz. Pushing past that would need significant voltage and extra cooling. Regular air won't suffice; I think chilled water might work. If you're aiming for even higher speeds, luck isn't on your side. At those extremes, a 7700k might be a better bet, offering at least 5.0 GHz.

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herobrine3959
Senior Member
443
11-03-2016, 09:02 PM
#5
Only a handful of devices at 6700K reach 5 GHz. It seems you might have misread the details.
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herobrine3959
11-03-2016, 09:02 PM #5

Only a handful of devices at 6700K reach 5 GHz. It seems you might have misread the details.