overclock on aida64

[rolic]

Hi i just downloaded aida64 and was wondering how to stress test on it

Am i suppose to go to tools>system stability system> check stress cpu,fpu,cache,sys meomory all at the same time or which ones do i check?

 

Thanks for the help

 

[knightslugger]

5 minutes ago, exodate said:

Hi i just downloaded aida64 and was wondering how to stress test on it

Am i suppose to go to tools>system stability system> check stress cpu,fpu,cache,sys meomory all at the same time or which ones do i check?

 

Thanks for the help

 

It allows you to stress certain parts of the CPU. Choose the one that best suits your use case.

[aezakmi]

which CPU are you trying to test? If it's an Intel there are other, better tools to do this like Cinebench or even the minitest on CPU-Z, for stability IBT and OCCT, prime95 isn't much of a stability test itself (it warns you of unstable configs) but a cooling test, after you've done the previous do p95, I'd say an hour is enough to test any cooler whether is air, liquid or chilled coolant, I used it to test how much the liquid on my AIO takes to warm and fine-tune the fans in the process to find a balance between RPM and temperature, perfectly balanced, as all things should be.

 

AIDA64 test was particularly good for the old AMD FX lineup of chips because of the floating point test but I don't think it's too relevant anymore for Ryzen or any Intel built after 2013

[rolic]

8 minutes ago, aezakmi said:

which CPU are you trying to test? If it's an Intel there are other, better tools to do this like Cinebench or even the minitest on CPU-Z, for stability IBT and OCCT, prime95 isn't much of a stability test itself (it warns you of unstable configs) but a cooling test, after you've done the previous do p95, I'd say an hour is enough to test any cooler whether is air, liquid or chilled coolant, I used it to test how much the liquid on my AIO takes to warm and fine-tune the fans in the process to find a balance between RPM and temperature, perfectly balanced, as all things should be.

 

AIDA64 test was particularly good for the old AMD FX lineup of chips because of the floating point test but I don't think it's too relevant anymore for Ryzen or any Intel built after 2013

im trying to see if 1.28v at 4.9ghz is stable on a 8700k, i press run in cinebench and passes with a score of 1610

[Wormhole]

1 hour ago, exodate said:

im trying to see if 1.28v at 4.9ghz is stable on a 8700k, i press run in cinebench and passes with a score of 1610

cinebench isnt reliable for stability testing, use Handbrake and export a 20min video that works better than AIDA64.

 

I've found several unstable overclocks with handbrake. aida64 and cinebench didnt stress it enough to become unstable.

[TMobile]

Oops, wrong topic