F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking x99 Sabertooth, equipped with 5820k CPU and Vengeance 2133mhz RAM

x99 Sabertooth, equipped with 5820k CPU and Vengeance 2133mhz RAM

x99 Sabertooth, equipped with 5820k CPU and Vengeance 2133mhz RAM

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ArvinWorld
Junior Member
9
05-01-2016, 11:34 AM
#1
I'm trying to improve the performance of this system but I'm confused about where to start. The BIOS options are too many and most are set automatically. When I try to auto-set the overclock to 20% with my Tower cooler on the CPU, everything crashes when I run Windows 10, causing various errors. I also tried to automatically overclock the memory to 2400 MHz but it crashed with a memory error. I would really like to see it run smoothly without any issues, what should I do? Also, I don't want Windows to crash repeatedly.
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ArvinWorld
05-01-2016, 11:34 AM #1

I'm trying to improve the performance of this system but I'm confused about where to start. The BIOS options are too many and most are set automatically. When I try to auto-set the overclock to 20% with my Tower cooler on the CPU, everything crashes when I run Windows 10, causing various errors. I also tried to automatically overclock the memory to 2400 MHz but it crashed with a memory error. I would really like to see it run smoothly without any issues, what should I do? Also, I don't want Windows to crash repeatedly.

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smilyfries5
Member
142
05-01-2016, 04:41 PM
#2
Review this guide and conduct your own research. Don't attempt overclocking until you understand what it entails and how to perform it properly, rather than just experimenting in your BIOS. I selected this video because the ROG board should match the BIOS of your sabertooth.
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smilyfries5
05-01-2016, 04:41 PM #2

Review this guide and conduct your own research. Don't attempt overclocking until you understand what it entails and how to perform it properly, rather than just experimenting in your BIOS. I selected this video because the ROG board should match the BIOS of your sabertooth.

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knevin246
Member
214
05-05-2016, 05:08 AM
#3
Review this guide and conduct your own research. Don't attempt overclocking until you understand what it entails and how to perform it properly, rather than just experimenting in your BIOS. I selected this video because the ROG board should match the BIOS of your sabertooth.
K
knevin246
05-05-2016, 05:08 AM #3

Review this guide and conduct your own research. Don't attempt overclocking until you understand what it entails and how to perform it properly, rather than just experimenting in your BIOS. I selected this video because the ROG board should match the BIOS of your sabertooth.

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Phantomtyger
Junior Member
3
05-05-2016, 01:10 PM
#4
Yeah, that's what Dunlop mentioned. It seems you're setting up quite quickly. Do you really think overclocking is necessary?
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Phantomtyger
05-05-2016, 01:10 PM #4

Yeah, that's what Dunlop mentioned. It seems you're setting up quite quickly. Do you really think overclocking is necessary?

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SynNtaxX
Junior Member
19
05-05-2016, 03:16 PM
#5
The issue was that the CPU was defective.
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SynNtaxX
05-05-2016, 03:16 PM #5

The issue was that the CPU was defective.

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202
05-05-2016, 10:24 PM
#6
It might have been just a few bent pins that you could have straightened back?
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Creeper_Face34
05-05-2016, 10:24 PM #6

It might have been just a few bent pins that you could have straightened back?

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JosephGamez
Member
141
05-12-2016, 01:38 PM
#7
Maybe it was just a few bent pins that you could have fixed back???
I really doubt it. The CPU is a delicate part and I handle it carefully. But I suppose it's possible.
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JosephGamez
05-12-2016, 01:38 PM #7

Maybe it was just a few bent pins that you could have fixed back???
I really doubt it. The CPU is a delicate part and I handle it carefully. But I suppose it's possible.