Post Your Overclock!


  1. Posts : 24,479
    Windows 7 Ultimate X64 SP1
       #1211

    Hmm, I'm nearby Prof.
    I think I'll order up a couple of fans two. <<<Pun
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  2. Posts : 53,363
    Windows 10 Home x64
       #1212

    Britton30 said:
    Hmm, I'm nearby Prof.
    I think I'll order up a couple of fans two. <<<Pun
    Sure, you get my drinks. Make a toast to me!

    A Guy
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  3. Posts : 3,187
    Main - Windows 7 Pro SP1 64-Bit; 2nd - Windows Server 2008 R2
       #1213

    What kind of pop do you boys like?
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  4. Posts : 53,363
    Windows 10 Home x64
       #1214

    Dr. Pepper...or Tootsie :)



    A Guy
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  5. Posts : 3,187
    Main - Windows 7 Pro SP1 64-Bit; 2nd - Windows Server 2008 R2
       #1215

    Topic...topic..now let's see...

    Oh, yeah -

    Keeping with my lower voltage/lower temps policy, here's the latest:
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails Post Your Overclock!-46x105-4833.jpg  
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  6. Posts : 24,479
    Windows 7 Ultimate X64 SP1
       #1216

    Lookin good prof. Overclocking is like mixing chemicals, if you get one part wrong it may blow up. That earlier 155W reading in CoreTemp was scary.

    My poison is Pepsi.
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  7. Posts : 26,869
    Windows 11 Pro
       #1217

    smarteyeball said:
    Britton30 said:
    Patrick I think it is always wise not to have anything on auto when trying to reach a high overclock,
    No offence mate, but you're teaching granny to suck eggs in this case

    Manually entering all values is one of the first things I do.

    It is good advice though - It's the same advice I always give (That's why I know it's good )

    But without intending to sound arrogant - I know how to overclock

    But thank you.

    The only difference between this rig and previous rigs of mine is that I'm using the offset function to maintain all the power saving features rather than a manual, permanently fixed voltage. It's a bit of a novelty.



    Your i5 may be from a bad batch or binning. I did note your core 0 had a lot lower temp too.
    One lower core temp of a 2-5c is not that uncommon, however the disparity on mine suggests the paste needs to be re-applied.

    I don't think the chip is necessarily from a 'bad' batch - just average. I originally thought it was more of a golden chip though.

    Not all 2500K's can even boot into Windows @ 5ghz, or are even stable at 4.8ghz - so once/if I sort out the temps I still think 5ghz is a possibility if decide to go for it.

    I was originally happy and content with a 24/7 of 4.6ghz - then suddenly I wasn't. Damn curiosity

    Speaking of stable:

    13hrs, temps are much more favourable - I might even leave it at 4.8ghz simply because I can.

    Attachment 197592
    My i5 is the same way. I don't think it's the paste, it has always been that way through 2 coolers. My core 0 is always 8-10°C cooler than the other 3.
      My Computer


  8. Posts : 12,364
    8 Pro x64
       #1218

    essenbe said:

    My i5 is the same way. I don't think it's the paste, it has always been that way through 2 coolers. My core 0 is always 8-10°C cooler than the other 3.
    On previous sockets, it was always core 4 that was the odd one out. But it's hearting to hear I'm not the only one with the 8-10c discrepancy. Although previously during stress testing and under load the difference did shrink to to around 5c difference.

    Do you use the supplied NH-T1 paste with the cooler?
      My Computer


  9. Posts : 26,869
    Windows 11 Pro
       #1219

    Yes, do you think that may be the problem? I heard it was excellent paste. And I applied it twice. Once just to see the coverage. Cleaned it and did it again, so I know the paste was right.
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  10. Posts : 26,869
    Windows 11 Pro
       #1220

    I'm going to try Arctic Silver next time. I'm thinking about a new board and CPU, so we'll see.
      My Computer


 

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