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Palladium posted:Whats the consensus for max safe 24/7 VCCSA/VCCIO voltages for CFL chips? My Micron E-dies are coming and I would wanna drive them at 3600C16. I have an 8700k on a z390 Aorus Master. Running a 4 dimm set of 3200/cl16 e-die at 3800/cl16 with pretty decent timings (16/20/20/40) but I haven't spent much time trying to tighten it up further.
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Oct 10, 2019 03:53
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| # ¿ Apr 20, 2024 05:26 |
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Probably a display issue in that whatever benchmark !Klams is looking is only reporting the stock base clock of the CPU. I've seen it with some benchmarks and system reporting statistic stuff as well. For an example, my 5.0 ghz OC'ed 9900KF will report Intel(R) Core(TM) i9-9900KF CPU @ 3.60GHz in Windows (specifically coming off of "wmic cpu list brief"). Second the recommendation to look at CPU-Z or HWINFO64.
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Jul 20, 2020 16:16
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spunkshui posted:Ram overclocking adventures! Timings are better on the first kit.
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Sep 21, 2020 19:42
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spunkshui posted:I dont have a good guide but memtest 86 for an hour has been sufficient at proving errors wont happen in my experience of running OCed ram for a few months. I’ve backed away from memtest. I like TM5 with whatever their names profile or Linpack. Had an OC that memtested to more than 500% seemed good for a very long time (months), CoD:MW poo poo on it.
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Nov 15, 2020 21:09
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spunkshui posted:Seems like these are related. Totally agree. My Bdie (Patriot 4400/19 Steel Series Viper) I was running at 1.55v, SA and IO were/are at sane voltages like 1.25v. My desktop is watercooled and temps stay decent on the cpu and gpu, but the case isn’t the best for airflow (and well water cooling) in general, it caused me to go back and adjust things. I have 2 360 rads for a 9900kf and a 2080ti in a NZXT h700. I ended up pulling .05 volts off the memory, re walking through the timings with a slight loosening on primaries but tightening up the secondary and tertiary timings. Still at 4133/CL16 on 4 DIMMs with a Z390 Aorus Master. Don’t feel like chasing a new BIOS and re running through the CPU and memory OCs. Plus, while I can boot past 4133 even at 4400, the timings are definitely looser and I crash immediately once loaded. Now: been pretty dang stable in CoD and other games. It’s funny how stuff can be stable and one new application just loads the system differently and crash.
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Nov 16, 2020 20:53
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| # ¿ Apr 20, 2024 05:26 |
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literally this big posted:Hello thread! I'm looking to build a new PC once parts come back into stock, but before then I'd like to consider OCing my current computer, both for a performance boost and because it seems like fun. It'd also be good practice to work on this one before OCing my new PC. I built this thing around 2014 so it's getting a little long in the tooth. My monitor is 1080@75Hz so that's what I'm shooting for. Many of the games I play will sometimes dip into the 40-70FPS range, so I'm hoping to squeeze a little more performance out of this thing. I've never overclocked anything before so I'd appreciate a bit of help with this. Non GPU wise. Wouldn’t bother frankly. CPU is a non K part so locked multiplier. The chipset isn’t a Z series one, so weaker OC support even for K parts (like VRM will be weaker than a Z board, less tweaking options, and so on). The memory is mismatched. So this leaves you with base clock OC as your only option which can net you an OC but they will OC everything dependent on that clock and result in instability beyond a MHz or two. As for the DIMM positioning, it’s two slots, won’t matter, one slot will be wired to one channel and the other to the other. GPU: sorry I didn’t mess with 780.
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Dec 2, 2020 02:41
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