4670k + H105 = ???

[MexicanAnimal]

The title pretty much says it all. I wanna know how much I can squeeze out of a 4670k.

 

I know it's all up to the silicone lottery, I just wanna know something to shoot for.

 

Thanks in advance!

 

Edit: I'm using an ASUS Maximus VI Gene.

[Intervalence]

Over 9000 jigahertz  Maybe start off with 4.5GHz? And if you're lucky you might even be able to push it up to 4.7, given that your motherboard you have selected is great for overclocking.

[Lord Pantaloons]

4.7 is a tall order for a 4670k that isn't under a custom loop

[tek inpektor]

5.2GHz.

 

[WunderWuffle]

You should be able to reach 4.4 jigabeets with an average chip. You might even be able to get to 4.6 jigabeets if you up the voltage a bit.

 

@Lays

[MexicanAnimal]

4.4 jigabeets"

 

Haha, love that. I'm gonna start off with a moderate 4.2 - 4.3 jigabeets, and go up from there. 

[Lays]

You should be able to reach 4.4 jigabeets with an average chip. You might even be able to get to 4.6 jigabeets if you up the voltage a bit.

 

@Lays

 

 

[Hecknologist]

I always find it useful to start with seeing what temperatures it can handle, thus I start with voltage. before you change clocks see if you can get it up to 1.3v (don't recommend further for everyday use) and if the temps are comfortable for you see how high you can get the clocks. once you find your peak start to bring the voltage down until as low as stably possible.

[Makaseo]

Yeah, 4.2 should be a good starting place. Hopefully you can hit 4.4 and beyond while keeping good temps. I have an H100 on a 4670k at 4.4, 1.27v stable for almost a year now if that gives you any confidence. I had it at 4.6 for a while but load temps were a bit high for me, but obviously there's that silicon lottery so ymmv.

[angrylemon]

how does the h105 compare to the h100i?