yes, you can achieve improved results by manually overclocking and then activating ez overclock in bios.
yes, you can achieve improved results by manually overclocking and then activating ez overclock in bios.
I have an i7 7700k, z270 Asrock tachi, corsair h110 v2, and used the ez overclock feature. It pushed the CPU to 4.6ghz, and after a 15-minute rog real bench stress test, the temperatures were 370°C according to realtemp and 80°C according to rog real bench. Which one is more accurate? Also, do you think improving the performance by manually overclocking is possible? I just want to keep it at 4.6ghz and reduce the temperature.
Quite possibly yes. CPUID offers more precision than the alternatives. In any case, programs that automate overclocking usually increase the CPU voltage beyond what’s required for that boost. There are numerous online tutorials that can guide you through manual overclocking. The key aspects beyond boosting the multiplier include adjusting the LLC settings and gradually increasing the vcore until stability is achieved. Look up YouTube tutorials to learn more.
Quite possibly yes. CPUID offers more precision than the alternatives. In any case, programs that automate overclocking usually increase the CPU voltage beyond what’s required for that boost. There are numerous online tutorials that can guide you through manual overclocking. The key aspects beyond boosting the multiplier include adjusting the LLC settings and gradually increasing the vcore until stability is achieved. Look up YouTube tutorials to learn more.