F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking VCORE won't change

VCORE won't change

VCORE won't change

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todesbruder
Junior Member
2
05-30-2016, 05:21 PM
#1
Motherboard: Z170X-Gaming 3
BIOS: F20 (the newest version).
Attempting to overclock the I7-6700K has proven challenging, as it struggles to even reach 4.3GHz in Prime95. Despite adjusting VCORE settings in the BIOS, changes aren't reflected during startup. When accessing the BIOS, saved configurations appear intact, but system monitoring shows voltage fluctuations between 1.25V and 1.35V under full load. Many users suggest using fixed or manual mode, though this option isn't available in my BIOS. Could you have any ideas?
T
todesbruder
05-30-2016, 05:21 PM #1

Motherboard: Z170X-Gaming 3
BIOS: F20 (the newest version).
Attempting to overclock the I7-6700K has proven challenging, as it struggles to even reach 4.3GHz in Prime95. Despite adjusting VCORE settings in the BIOS, changes aren't reflected during startup. When accessing the BIOS, saved configurations appear intact, but system monitoring shows voltage fluctuations between 1.25V and 1.35V under full load. Many users suggest using fixed or manual mode, though this option isn't available in my BIOS. Could you have any ideas?

I
issogamer
Junior Member
17
05-30-2016, 06:01 PM
#2
The video is about the CPU's voltage request, specifically the Vcore value indicating the actual voltage received by the CPU. Focus on the Vcore readings rather than the VID. Ensure you are using prime95 version 26.6 or tools like AIDA64 or ASUS Realbench. For Gigabyte, enter the desired voltage in the core voltage box during manual mode.
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issogamer
05-30-2016, 06:01 PM #2

The video is about the CPU's voltage request, specifically the Vcore value indicating the actual voltage received by the CPU. Focus on the Vcore readings rather than the VID. Ensure you are using prime95 version 26.6 or tools like AIDA64 or ASUS Realbench. For Gigabyte, enter the desired voltage in the core voltage box during manual mode.

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RageRauken
Junior Member
42
06-01-2016, 01:47 PM
#3
The video is about the CPU's voltage request, specifically the Vcore value indicating the actual voltage received by the CPU. Focus on the Vcore readings rather than the VID. Ensure you're using prime95 version 26.6 or tools like AIDA64 or ASUS Realbench. For Gigabyte, manually set the desired core voltage in the box for manual mode.
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RageRauken
06-01-2016, 01:47 PM #3

The video is about the CPU's voltage request, specifically the Vcore value indicating the actual voltage received by the CPU. Focus on the Vcore readings rather than the VID. Ensure you're using prime95 version 26.6 or tools like AIDA64 or ASUS Realbench. For Gigabyte, manually set the desired core voltage in the box for manual mode.

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hman1226
Junior Member
2
06-01-2016, 02:57 PM
#4
Suztera:
VID should reflect the actual voltage the CPU receives, not the VID value.
Check vcore readings instead of VID.
Use prime95 v26.6 or AIDA64/ASUS Realbench for accurate testing.
For Gigabyte, set the desired voltage in the core voltage box during manual mode.
Thanks.
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hman1226
06-01-2016, 02:57 PM #4

Suztera:
VID should reflect the actual voltage the CPU receives, not the VID value.
Check vcore readings instead of VID.
Use prime95 v26.6 or AIDA64/ASUS Realbench for accurate testing.
For Gigabyte, set the desired voltage in the core voltage box during manual mode.
Thanks.

I
i0cean
Member
218
06-02-2016, 07:20 AM
#5
Speedster :
Suztera :
VID refers to the voltage request for the CPU, specifically the core voltage it actually receives. Focus on the vcore readings rather than VID. Ensure you are using prime95 version 26.6 or alternatives like AIDA64 or ASUS Realbench. For Gigabyte, enter the desired voltage directly in the core voltage box during manual mode.

Thanks.
What voltage do you suggest for a 4.7-4.8GHz setup with Corsair H100i GTX? Consider the stable voltage your CPU maintains at 4.7GHz and your preferred maximum temperature. Since your VID ranges from 1.25V to 1.35V for 4.3Ghz, it's unlikely you'll exceed 4.7Ghz without exceeding safe limits. Begin with 1.3V and test the corresponding GHz stability.
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i0cean
06-02-2016, 07:20 AM #5

Speedster :
Suztera :
VID refers to the voltage request for the CPU, specifically the core voltage it actually receives. Focus on the vcore readings rather than VID. Ensure you are using prime95 version 26.6 or alternatives like AIDA64 or ASUS Realbench. For Gigabyte, enter the desired voltage directly in the core voltage box during manual mode.

Thanks.
What voltage do you suggest for a 4.7-4.8GHz setup with Corsair H100i GTX? Consider the stable voltage your CPU maintains at 4.7GHz and your preferred maximum temperature. Since your VID ranges from 1.25V to 1.35V for 4.3Ghz, it's unlikely you'll exceed 4.7Ghz without exceeding safe limits. Begin with 1.3V and test the corresponding GHz stability.

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emogirl101
Member
160
06-02-2016, 10:02 AM
#6
Suztera:
Speedster :
VID indicates the cpu's voltage requirement, specifically the core voltage it receives.
Focus on vcore values rather than VID.
Ensure you're using prime95 version 26.6 or AIDA64 or ASUS Realbench.
For gigabyte, enter the desired voltage directly in the core voltage box for manual mode.
Thanks.
What voltage do you suggest for a 4.7-4.8GHz setup with Corsair H100i GTX?
Choose a voltage that matches your CPU's stable range at 4.7Ghz and your preferred temperature.
Given your VID range of 1.25v to 1.35v for 4.3Ghz, reaching 4.7Ghz without exceeding safe limits is unlikely.
Begin with 1.3V and test the stable frequency at that voltage.
I found a stable 4670Mhz at 1.44V with an average temperature of 85°C.
You're weighing options: using high cooler performance, keeping voltage unchanged, or lowering it to around 1.4V for about 4500Mhz.
E
emogirl101
06-02-2016, 10:02 AM #6

Suztera:
Speedster :
VID indicates the cpu's voltage requirement, specifically the core voltage it receives.
Focus on vcore values rather than VID.
Ensure you're using prime95 version 26.6 or AIDA64 or ASUS Realbench.
For gigabyte, enter the desired voltage directly in the core voltage box for manual mode.
Thanks.
What voltage do you suggest for a 4.7-4.8GHz setup with Corsair H100i GTX?
Choose a voltage that matches your CPU's stable range at 4.7Ghz and your preferred temperature.
Given your VID range of 1.25v to 1.35v for 4.3Ghz, reaching 4.7Ghz without exceeding safe limits is unlikely.
Begin with 1.3V and test the stable frequency at that voltage.
I found a stable 4670Mhz at 1.44V with an average temperature of 85°C.
You're weighing options: using high cooler performance, keeping voltage unchanged, or lowering it to around 1.4V for about 4500Mhz.

F
frenero
Member
171
06-02-2016, 01:22 PM
#7
I think 1.44V is a bit too high for regular use. The 85°C feels too intense, so I’d prefer it around 70°C. Don’t assume every i7 6700k will run at 4.7Ghz with lower voltage and temperatures.
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frenero
06-02-2016, 01:22 PM #7

I think 1.44V is a bit too high for regular use. The 85°C feels too intense, so I’d prefer it around 70°C. Don’t assume every i7 6700k will run at 4.7Ghz with lower voltage and temperatures.

C
CyberCat12
Member
72
06-06-2016, 06:49 AM
#8
Personally, I think 1.44V is a bit too high for regular use. 85°C feels too intense, I’d prefer it around 70°C. Don’t assume every i7 6700k will reach 4.7Ghz with lower voltage and temperatures. Thanks a lot, you really assisted me!
C
CyberCat12
06-06-2016, 06:49 AM #8

Personally, I think 1.44V is a bit too high for regular use. 85°C feels too intense, I’d prefer it around 70°C. Don’t assume every i7 6700k will reach 4.7Ghz with lower voltage and temperatures. Thanks a lot, you really assisted me!

C
crazyhunterMN
Member
53
06-06-2016, 09:41 AM
#9
Speedster :
Suztera :
I think 1.44V is a bit too high for regular use. The 85°C feels more intense than I prefer, so I’d aim for about 70°C. Don’t assume every i7 6700K will reach 4.7Ghz with lower voltage and temperatures. Thanks a lot, you really assisted me!
By the way, after some testing, I realized my i7 6700K struggles with stability at 4.7Ghz, even with top cooling and 1.445V. I might see a blue screen after about ten minutes. But with just a 100Mhz drop to 4.6Ghz and 1.35V, I didn’t get any issues for over half an hour. I should try it longer to confirm, but it seems stable enough. How do the results change with only a 100Mhz reduction and lower frequency?
Also, I should note that English isn’t my first language, so I might have misunderstood somewhere.
Silicon lottery. Not every i7 6700K is identical. A 4.6Ghz performance around 1.35V is typical for an average model.
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crazyhunterMN
06-06-2016, 09:41 AM #9

Speedster :
Suztera :
I think 1.44V is a bit too high for regular use. The 85°C feels more intense than I prefer, so I’d aim for about 70°C. Don’t assume every i7 6700K will reach 4.7Ghz with lower voltage and temperatures. Thanks a lot, you really assisted me!
By the way, after some testing, I realized my i7 6700K struggles with stability at 4.7Ghz, even with top cooling and 1.445V. I might see a blue screen after about ten minutes. But with just a 100Mhz drop to 4.6Ghz and 1.35V, I didn’t get any issues for over half an hour. I should try it longer to confirm, but it seems stable enough. How do the results change with only a 100Mhz reduction and lower frequency?
Also, I should note that English isn’t my first language, so I might have misunderstood somewhere.
Silicon lottery. Not every i7 6700K is identical. A 4.6Ghz performance around 1.35V is typical for an average model.

H
husker53
Posting Freak
802
06-14-2016, 10:14 AM
#10
Suztera:
Speedster :
Personally, I think 1.44V is a bit too high for regular use. The 85°C feels too intense; I’d prefer to keep it nearer to 70°C. Don’t assume every i7 6700K will reach 4.7Ghz with lower voltage and temperatures. Thanks a lot, you really assisted me!

By the way, after some testing, I realized my i7 6700K struggles with stability at 4.7Ghz, even with top cooling and 1.44V. It might cause a blue screen after about ten minutes. However, with only a 100Mhz reduction (~4.6Ghz) and around 1.35V, I didn’t see any crashes for over half an hour. I’d like to try it for longer to confirm, but it seems stable enough. What would the results be if we reduced both voltage and frequency by that much?

Also, I should note that English isn’t my first language, so I might have misunderstood a few points here.

Silicon lottery. Not every i7 6700K is identical. A 4.6Ghz performance around 1.35V is typical for an average unit.

OK. And the final question: I set VCORE to 1.35V, but now it displays less than 1.35V when idle and below 1.3V during full load.
H
husker53
06-14-2016, 10:14 AM #10

Suztera:
Speedster :
Personally, I think 1.44V is a bit too high for regular use. The 85°C feels too intense; I’d prefer to keep it nearer to 70°C. Don’t assume every i7 6700K will reach 4.7Ghz with lower voltage and temperatures. Thanks a lot, you really assisted me!

By the way, after some testing, I realized my i7 6700K struggles with stability at 4.7Ghz, even with top cooling and 1.44V. It might cause a blue screen after about ten minutes. However, with only a 100Mhz reduction (~4.6Ghz) and around 1.35V, I didn’t see any crashes for over half an hour. I’d like to try it for longer to confirm, but it seems stable enough. What would the results be if we reduced both voltage and frequency by that much?

Also, I should note that English isn’t my first language, so I might have misunderstood a few points here.

Silicon lottery. Not every i7 6700K is identical. A 4.6Ghz performance around 1.35V is typical for an average unit.

OK. And the final question: I set VCORE to 1.35V, but now it displays less than 1.35V when idle and below 1.3V during full load.

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