Intel burn test over 90 degrees stock full#
Check the full description in the wiki before making grand claims. Be sensible about what you claim as a "world record" or similar.Don't post unsubstantiated rumours, screenshots with context cropped out, or AMAs (unless preapproved by mods). Posts must contain enough information for a meaningful discussion, or to be meaningful content.In particular remember to use the report function rather than responding in anger, and that civil language does not excuse nasty comments. Follow sitewide Reddiquette and Self-Promotion Guidelines.More general hardware-related links, discussions and questions should be posted elsewhere, even if they happen to relate to a system that happens to be overclocked. This subreddit is for links, discussions and questions about overclocking (and underclocking).This is a short summary meant as a reminder - please read the full rules on the wiki before posting.r/overclocking wiki /r/overclocking IRC Join HWBOT to overclock competitively Rules You should always use your own judgement and realise that the only person responsible for any damage caused by overclocking is you. While posts may contain advice and suggestions to perform actions, you must understand that overclocking has all the potential to be a destructive process with irreversible results. This reddit may be used for providing and requesting help with overclocking processes.I hope this gets you well on your way to overclocking nirvana.A place to share information, help those who are new to overclocking and brag about your latest sucessful overclock! IMPORTANT Overclocking the Vishera to 5GHz will likely mean a very good airflow case, like my Cooler Master Storm Trooper, or equivalent. You can have an outstanding water cooler, but if you have crappy airflow in your case, you temps can still build up more than they should. Max north bridge temps are anything over 95 degrees in my opinion, although you don't really want them going over 90 degrees.įinally, remember that your cooling efforts will be greatly helped or hampered by your case cooling. That one can heat up quite a lot, although you wisely went with the Gigabyte UD5 motherboard over a UD3, as the UD5 (and my UD7) have better north bridge cooling. Also keep you eye on the three 'temperatures' in CPUID called "TMPIN0, TMPIN1 and TMPIN2". If your temp for CPU package never goes above 70 degrees celsius or so (and the Burn Test doesn't fail) your CPU cooling is adequate for that that overclock. Watch the temps in CPUID Hardware monitor while the Intel Burn Test runs a Stress Level: Standard run (default is 10 runs).
Intel burn test over 90 degrees stock windows#
You should also have your windows task manager open with the performance tab selected, so you can watch all eight cores load up to 100% utilization. While running a temp monitoring program like CPUID Hardware Monitor: So up the multi first - try to hit 4.4GHz (like I did) without any additional voltage, and then run your system through a complete loop of Intel Burn Test:
The highest clocked Visheras are often overclocked using just the multiplier and with comparatively modest bumps up in voltage. First, see how high you can go with the stock voltage. That's the take-away summary from that 620 page thread I just directed you to! However, if you want to see how high you can go with the Noctua, Super XP's methodology is probably the better way to go. That's what the FX chip will do if the heat builds up too much, instead of blue-screening right away. Yes, there are a few overclocks without that level of cooling purporting to be stable at 5GHz, but for all we know, the CPU could be throttling cores. I think the OP will have to consider getting a Corsair H100 closed loop water cooler (or a custom water loop) at the minimum if he is serious about wanting to hit 5GHz stable with his FX chip. This thread has probably the best information on the web right now about overclocking Vishera: It's doesn't need huge voltage, but it will throw off massive amounts of heat as you push the multi higher. My Antec 620 water cooler can't even handle that voltage, and it can take more heat than your Noctua air cooler. To handle that kind of voltage on Vishera, you'll need an H80 or H100. OP, your cooler is not going to be able to handle 1.475 volts with that FX chip.
0 kommentar(er)
