hat
Enthusiast
- Joined
- Nov 20, 2006
- Messages
- 21,731 (3.43/day)
- Location
- Ohio
System Name | Starlifter :: Dragonfly |
---|---|
Processor | i7 2600k 4.4GHz :: i5 10400 |
Motherboard | ASUS P8P67 Pro :: ASUS Prime H570-Plus |
Cooling | Cryorig M9 :: Stock |
Memory | 4x4GB DDR3 2133 :: 2x8GB DDR4 2400 |
Video Card(s) | PNY GTX1070 :: Integrated UHD 630 |
Storage | Crucial MX500 1TB, 2x1TB Seagate RAID 0 :: Mushkin Enhanced 60GB SSD, 3x4TB Seagate HDD RAID5 |
Display(s) | Onn 165hz 1080p :: Acer 1080p |
Case | Antec SOHO 1030B :: Old White Full Tower |
Audio Device(s) | Creative X-Fi Titanium Fatal1ty Pro - Bose Companion 2 Series III :: None |
Power Supply | FSP Hydro GE 550w :: EVGA Supernova 550 |
Software | Windows 10 Pro - Plex Server on Dragonfly |
Benchmark Scores | >9000 |
So, I found 4GHz stable a while ago with a little undervolt. Now I want to see how high I can get it. I've left all the voltages on auto, except for the CPU voltage offset. I think I might finally have gotten 4.6GHz stable, but temps are around 90c with... I believe the offset was +.165. This is with the linux bootable Linpack Xtreme. I don't accept running lighter tests that don't heat the CPU as much because they produce "unrealistic load", I want this thing rock solid stable.
Right now I'm wondering if leaving all the other voltages on auto (like vccio and vccsa) might mean they're getting cranked up at higher multipliers. When I did leave CPU voltage on auto, it was over 1.3v when I tried to run 4.6GHz. It's below 1.2v for 4GHz on auto... so it must be overvolting on auto when I crank the multiplier up... so I'm wondering if leaving those other voltages on auto might be delivering unnecessary voltage (and heat).
Short of that I guess I need a bigger case that can hold an h115, or better yet, a custom water setup... but I don't have that kind of playing money right now.
Right now I'm at 4.4GHz with a +.05 offset. 4.6 takes quite the jump in voltage to be stable...
-ed seems those other "funky voltages" actually don't budge, just the CPU voltage does when left on auto. I'm faced with temps in the high 80s to get to 4.6GHz with Linpack Xtreme. I guess I'll keep working with 4.4, it requires much less voltage than 4.6. More than 4.4, but it's tolerable. 4.6 is just toasty.
Right now I'm wondering if leaving all the other voltages on auto (like vccio and vccsa) might mean they're getting cranked up at higher multipliers. When I did leave CPU voltage on auto, it was over 1.3v when I tried to run 4.6GHz. It's below 1.2v for 4GHz on auto... so it must be overvolting on auto when I crank the multiplier up... so I'm wondering if leaving those other voltages on auto might be delivering unnecessary voltage (and heat).
Short of that I guess I need a bigger case that can hold an h115, or better yet, a custom water setup... but I don't have that kind of playing money right now.
Right now I'm at 4.4GHz with a +.05 offset. 4.6 takes quite the jump in voltage to be stable...
-ed seems those other "funky voltages" actually don't budge, just the CPU voltage does when left on auto. I'm faced with temps in the high 80s to get to 4.6GHz with Linpack Xtreme. I guess I'll keep working with 4.4, it requires much less voltage than 4.6. More than 4.4, but it's tolerable. 4.6 is just toasty.
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