- Joined
- Dec 7, 2016
- Messages
- 33 (0.01/day)
System Name | GenericGamer |
---|---|
Processor | i5 8600k@5.1ghz |
Motherboard | MSI z370 sli plus |
Cooling | Corsair H100i v2.0 |
Memory | 16gb gskill 2800mhz |
Video Card(s) | MSI Quicksilver gtx 1070 |
Storage | Intel 660 m2 3.0x4 500gb, Crucial, 500gb m2, 275gb, ssd. |
Display(s) | LG 34" curved 144hz 2k |
Case | Fractal Design Define C |
Audio Device(s) | Onboard 5.1\ Corsair 7.1 gaming headset |
Power Supply | EVGA T2 1000w Titanium |
Mouse | Steelseries Rival 300 |
Keyboard | Steelseries Apex 150 |
Software | W10 64bit |
Bios 7B46vA3 is flawed. When you set the voltage it goes way higher then what it is supposed to be. Of course before I installed the new bios, I reset to default. After I installed the new bios I put my awesome overclock of 5.0 on my 8600k back on with the vcore set at 1.320 and the llc set at 5(out of ten). https://valid.x86.fr/llddmv. The new bios # 7B46vA3 set my vcore to a whopping 1.488v. Kinda freaked me out as that is way too high. So I went back into the bios to check and even though I set the vcore to 1.320v it was at 1.488v. I will not recreate that as I am already afraid it hurt my cpu.
I will however show you this. First a quick explanation. I can overclock my i5 8600k just by raising the multiplier. I did it and took screenshots with both bios 7B46Va2 and 7B46Va3. Notice the vcore difference.
I will however show you this. First a quick explanation. I can overclock my i5 8600k just by raising the multiplier. I did it and took screenshots with both bios 7B46Va2 and 7B46Va3. Notice the vcore difference.

