F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Undervolting can influence clock performance.

Undervolting can influence clock performance.

Undervolting can influence clock performance.

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coolman9222
Posting Freak
754
01-17-2018, 06:48 AM
#11
I'm reaching 63c on the real bench at 1.15v. With the Vcore on auto, I hit around 68c (maybe a bit over 1.2v), but it can get cooler depending on the temperature in my room.
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coolman9222
01-17-2018, 06:48 AM #11

I'm reaching 63c on the real bench at 1.15v. With the Vcore on auto, I hit around 68c (maybe a bit over 1.2v), but it can get cooler depending on the temperature in my room.

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_Lolikc_
Member
184
01-17-2018, 09:42 AM
#12
Sure, I understand. It’s pretty interesting what you’re seeing under the bench. With about 25c of headroom, it makes sense to push it a bit instead of sticking to stock settings. If you can hit around 1.300v and reach roughly 4.8 or 4.9ghz across all cores, that would definitely boost performance. It won’t be huge, but it’d make a noticeable difference. A mid-80s frame on a realbench load is perfectly acceptable, while anything below the 60s is likely too slow. You got a K-series chip—go for it!
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_Lolikc_
01-17-2018, 09:42 AM #12

Sure, I understand. It’s pretty interesting what you’re seeing under the bench. With about 25c of headroom, it makes sense to push it a bit instead of sticking to stock settings. If you can hit around 1.300v and reach roughly 4.8 or 4.9ghz across all cores, that would definitely boost performance. It won’t be huge, but it’d make a noticeable difference. A mid-80s frame on a realbench load is perfectly acceptable, while anything below the 60s is likely too slow. You got a K-series chip—go for it!

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