F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop You can try adjusting the speed settings or optimizing performance to make it go faster.

You can try adjusting the speed settings or optimizing performance to make it go faster.

You can try adjusting the speed settings or optimizing performance to make it go faster.

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FazeGames
Member
195
07-18-2016, 10:34 AM
#1
I encountered some problems with the chip before. Others on the forum recommended lowering the voltage, which I adjusted to around 1.475V. My power consumption dropped to about 325W. Now I’m wondering how to push the chip further without damaging it. Here’s the list of parts I’m using: CPU, cooler, motherboard, memory, storage, case, power supply, OS, and monitor.
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FazeGames
07-18-2016, 10:34 AM #1

I encountered some problems with the chip before. Others on the forum recommended lowering the voltage, which I adjusted to around 1.475V. My power consumption dropped to about 325W. Now I’m wondering how to push the chip further without damaging it. Here’s the list of parts I’m using: CPU, cooler, motherboard, memory, storage, case, power supply, OS, and monitor.

K
KungFuAnthony
Junior Member
14
07-20-2016, 07:50 AM
#2
Your scenario involves trying to improve performance without a dedicated graphics card. Initially, you should try boosting the integrated GPU (iGPU) settings. Later, you'll need to consider upgrading to a separate graphics card since overclocking alone isn't providing significant benefits anymore. Modern CPUs like AMD and Intel have pushed their processors to their limits, making large percentage improvements rare. The 13600K offers a decent boost in core speeds, but beyond certain thresholds—around 5.3 to 5.5 for all cores and 4.1 to 4.3GHz for E-cores—you're likely reaching the ceiling unless you have a high-end chip. You might experiment with per-core overclocking, but it won't make a noticeable difference in everyday tasks.
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KungFuAnthony
07-20-2016, 07:50 AM #2

Your scenario involves trying to improve performance without a dedicated graphics card. Initially, you should try boosting the integrated GPU (iGPU) settings. Later, you'll need to consider upgrading to a separate graphics card since overclocking alone isn't providing significant benefits anymore. Modern CPUs like AMD and Intel have pushed their processors to their limits, making large percentage improvements rare. The 13600K offers a decent boost in core speeds, but beyond certain thresholds—around 5.3 to 5.5 for all cores and 4.1 to 4.3GHz for E-cores—you're likely reaching the ceiling unless you have a high-end chip. You might experiment with per-core overclocking, but it won't make a noticeable difference in everyday tasks.

T
TornadoBasak
Member
72
07-20-2016, 10:46 AM
#3
I'm just aiming to push it to the limit for the highest Cinebench score. It doesn't really matter to me now, but I'm curious how far I can take it. My current speeds are around 5.8 on the P core and 4.6 on the E cores, and I've noticed some solid improvements.
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TornadoBasak
07-20-2016, 10:46 AM #3

I'm just aiming to push it to the limit for the highest Cinebench score. It doesn't really matter to me now, but I'm curious how far I can take it. My current speeds are around 5.8 on the P core and 4.6 on the E cores, and I've noticed some solid improvements.

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nalapups
Member
102
07-20-2016, 07:27 PM
#4
Additionally, I'm curious why my Cinebench scores remain relatively slow despite the significant speed improvements. I'm currently achieving around 23,000.
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nalapups
07-20-2016, 07:27 PM #4

Additionally, I'm curious why my Cinebench scores remain relatively slow despite the significant speed improvements. I'm currently achieving around 23,000.

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MontanaOf300
Member
67
07-27-2016, 09:32 AM
#5
23000 is approximately what you're aiming for. It seems more related to thermal throttling than anything else.
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MontanaOf300
07-27-2016, 09:32 AM #5

23000 is approximately what you're aiming for. It seems more related to thermal throttling than anything else.

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rnick2000
Junior Member
21
07-27-2016, 04:07 PM
#6
The value seems inconsistent with typical performance expectations. It’s unclear if the numbers align with what a 13600K should achieve on the benchmark. You may still be experiencing thermal throttling, as those high overclock targets can push performance limits. To confirm the overclock’s validity, you could use tools like HWInfo64, OCCT, or similar software.
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rnick2000
07-27-2016, 04:07 PM #6

The value seems inconsistent with typical performance expectations. It’s unclear if the numbers align with what a 13600K should achieve on the benchmark. You may still be experiencing thermal throttling, as those high overclock targets can push performance limits. To confirm the overclock’s validity, you could use tools like HWInfo64, OCCT, or similar software.

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WreckerSG
Member
201
07-27-2016, 05:40 PM
#7
Consider your options carefully. What steps would help you move forward?
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WreckerSG
07-27-2016, 05:40 PM #7

Consider your options carefully. What steps would help you move forward?

S
stephanie2005
Member
233
07-29-2016, 07:51 AM
#8
Execute HWInfo64 during the R23 pull and capture a log. Provide us with the log for easier sensor data review.
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stephanie2005
07-29-2016, 07:51 AM #8

Execute HWInfo64 during the R23 pull and capture a log. Provide us with the log for easier sensor data review.

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Pengui
Junior Member
12
07-29-2016, 08:11 AM
#9
HWMonitor.txt contains system temperature and performance data.
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Pengui
07-29-2016, 08:11 AM #9

HWMonitor.txt contains system temperature and performance data.

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AlexPFM7
Member
52
07-29-2016, 09:58 AM
#10
Check the HWINFO output for thermal or power throttling details. If Cinebench is running, your turbo settings are likely constrained by either temperature or power limits.
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AlexPFM7
07-29-2016, 09:58 AM #10

Check the HWINFO output for thermal or power throttling details. If Cinebench is running, your turbo settings are likely constrained by either temperature or power limits.

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