One thing I noticed if you run really high speed ram (2ghz), lower the multiplier... As my CPU hit a wall at 3.8ghz. After I lowered it, voila I can OC high again <3
One thing I noticed if you run really high speed ram (2ghz), lower the multiplier... As my CPU hit a wall at 3.8ghz. After I lowered it, voila I can OC high again <3
My D0 takes a lot of juice for stability but it still doesn't run that hot. I have no idea why.
On the other hand it is better than my C0 was because my C0 couldn't even take 4GHz HT on.
On the other hand it is better than my C0 was because my C0 couldn't even take 4GHz HT on.
1.46 vcore is a lot of juice?
It takes my E5200 1.6VCore to get 3.6 Ghz.
It takes my E5200 1.6VCore to get 3.6 Ghz.
If you compare it to the poster above me. 1,46V is a lot for i7.Finray wrote:
1.46 vcore is a lot of juice?
It takes my E5200 1.6VCore to get 3.6 Ghz.
1.46V is wayyyyy too much for an i7 =/ I suggest lowering the Uncore clockJussimies wrote:
If you compare it to the poster above me. 1,46V is a lot for i7.Finray wrote:
1.46 vcore is a lot of juice?
It takes my E5200 1.6VCore to get 3.6 Ghz.
Tbh despite being a stabile oc, I run my proc 24/7 @4GHz as 1,46V could be hazardous (it could be but I haven't heard anyone killing their processors because of 1,46V core).
The man is from Finland, he knows what he's doing
4GHz, 1.248V, 24/7 overclock
It could degrade on the long run. It will require more and more voltage for same frequency once it starts degradingJussimies wrote:
Tbh despite being a stabile oc, I run my proc 24/7 @4GHz as 1,46V could be hazardous (it could be but I haven't heard anyone killing their processors because of 1,46V core).
Yeah and that is why I don't like running 1,46V core 24/7. However, nobody knows if it degrades in one month or in five years. An instant kill would require over 2V core..Sup wrote:
It could degrade on the long run. It will require more and more voltage for same frequency once it starts degradingJussimies wrote:
Tbh despite being a stabile oc, I run my proc 24/7 @4GHz as 1,46V could be hazardous (it could be but I haven't heard anyone killing their processors because of 1,46V core).