Yes, you can review the most recent updates made to your BIOS settings.
Yes, you can review the most recent updates made to your BIOS settings.
Is there a log file to review the recent modifications in your BIOS? You altered the CPU speed and experienced stuttering, so it’s worth checking what changes were made before you exited. The overclock settings are correct. You’re running at 6700k on a Strix Mobo.
The data suggests otherwise. Stuttering after overclocking usually indicates vdroop—either the CPU isn’t receiving enough power due to a low vcore or the PSU isn’t sustaining full load. Most systems include a BIOS feature called Load Line Calibration (LLC) that you can turn on to help mitigate vdroop.
You could try using a tool or method designed to detect stuttering, such as speech analysis software or a testing app. This would help you assess whether your program meets the 100% stutter-free requirement.
The ideal approach is to use HWMonitor, open it, navigate to the voltage section and observe the readings. If you see the CPU voltage decreasing alongside stuttering, you likely have vdroop. Otherwise, consider increasing the CPU voltage by 0.5v. What is your current Vcore at ATM?
This feature isn't available in games, but I can keep a record for you. Core speed is 1.33 at 4.5Ghz.
The cooler is better. MSI Afterburner could handle Vcore as an OSD.
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Well 1.33 seems a bit too low for a 6700K at 4.5; that cooler isn't ideal. Consider bumping the vcore to 1.34 while monitoring temperatures. Note that most guides suggest around 1.35v for a 4.5 OC on a 6700K.