Max safe cache voltage

[Guest]

The Cache voltage runs off the Cpu v-core.

 

And you should be overclocking in bios, not through XTU.

 

In bios, it will say "core/cache voltage" , they are both one in the same.

 

Lastly, overclocking is a risk. But I feel 1.26v for cpu core at x48 and cache at x45 should be workable as long as the temps are low enough.

 

GL!

[babycomingsh]

2 hours ago, ShrimpBrime said:

The Cache voltage runs off the Cpu v-core.

 

And you should be overclocking in bios, not through XTU.

 

In bios, it will say "core/cache voltage" , they are both one in the same.

 

Lastly, overclocking is a risk. But I feel 1.26v for cpu core at x48 and cache at x45 should be workable as long as the temps are low enough.

 

GL!

is it cache voltage set to 1.26v     &    x50 chache ratio+ cache voltage offset -0.100v is dangerous voltage ??? i care about the voltage are these two situation‘s voltage are dangerous???

[Guest]

1 hour ago, babycomingsh said:

is it cache voltage set to 1.26v     &    x50 chache ratio+ cache voltage offset -0.100v is dangerous voltage ??? i care about the voltage are these two situation‘s voltage are dangerous???

IT WONT RUN 50x CACHE RATIO ON ONLY 1.26V - 

 

IT DOES NOT HAVE A SEPERATE VOLTAGE FOR CACHE YOU MUST USE THE CPU V-CORE!!!!!

 

IN THE BIOS, STOP USING XTU. RING VOLTAGE (CACHE) IS FOR OLDER PLATFORMS!!!!

[babycomingsh]

4 minutes ago, ShrimpBrime said:

IT WONT RUN 50x CACHE RATIO ON ONLY 1.26V - 

 

IT DOES NOT HAVE A SEPERATE VOLTAGE FOR CACHE YOU MUST USE THE CPU V-CORE!!!!!

 

IN THE BIOS, STOP USING XTU. RING VOLTAGE (CACHE) IS FOR OLDER PLATFORMS!!!!

What's more, in the 10th generation CPU, is there any way to unbind the cache voltage and the core voltage? What's the way to separate the values of the two so that the voltages of the two are irrelevant and different???

[Guest]

2 minutes ago, babycomingsh said:

What's more, in the 10th generation CPU, is there any way to unbind the cache voltage and the core voltage? What's the way to separate the values of the two so that the voltages of the two are irrelevant and different???

You cannot separate the voltages unfortunately. 

 

Try 4.7ghz Cache and 5ghz Cpu around 1.28v-core and see if it's stable.

[babycomingsh]

12 minutes ago, ShrimpBrime said:

You cannot separate the voltages unfortunately. 

 

Try 4.7ghz Cache and 5ghz Cpu around 1.28v-core and see if it's stable.

LOL .....    now  im  vcore offset mode -0.06v oc 5.0G   because im D15S cooling fan   suck fan  , im not 360 water cooling so can not overclocking too high ratio frequency

 

its very stable throught ever test , including FPU R23 PM95 ect...  also and gaming

[Guest]

2 minutes ago, babycomingsh said:

LOL .....    now  im  vcore offset mode -0.06v oc 5.0G   because im D15S cooling fan   suck fan  , im not 360 water cooling so can not overclocking too high ratio frequency

 

its very stable throught ever test , including FPU R23 PM95 ect...  also and gaming

Cooling is most important, Cache overclocking adds lots of heat.

 

If it's stable, run it the way it is. You are only gaining single digit percentages.

 

Increase your DRAM frequency to 4000mt/s. Intel loves high RAM speeds. Then you won't add heat to the cpu.

[babycomingsh]

Just now, ShrimpBrime said:

Cooling is most important, Cache overclocking adds lots of heat.

 

If it's stable, run it the way it is. You are only gaining single digit percentages.

 

Increase your DRAM frequency to 4000mt/s. Intel loves high RAM speeds. Then you won't add heat to the cpu.

DRAM I use the XMP profile to set up at 3600mhz

and my RAM is Corsair's 3600mhz RGB RAM

[babycomingsh]

4 minutes ago, ShrimpBrime said:

Cooling is most important, Cache overclocking adds lots of heat.

 

If it's stable, run it the way it is. You are only gaining single digit percentages.

 

Increase your DRAM frequency to 4000mt/s. Intel loves high RAM speeds. Then you won't add heat to the cpu.

if Cache overclocking adds lots of heat , how can i drop the cache voltage  and do not inflence the core voltage values???

[Guest]

1 minute ago, babycomingsh said:

DRAM I use the XMP profile to set up at 3600mhz

and my RAM is Corsair's 3600mhz RGB RAM

I use F4-4266C19-8GTZW 2x8gb set and never below 4000mhz. Very good performance. 

[Guest]

Just now, babycomingsh said:

if Cache overclocking adds lots of heat , how can i drop the cache voltage  and do not inflence the core voltage values???

You cannot. The cpu v-core also controls cache voltage and cannot be separated. It's not an option.

 

Run a lower cache speed. Your memory is too slow for the need to be faster. 4.5ghz cache is a decent overclock.

[babycomingsh]

6 minutes ago, ShrimpBrime said:

Cooling is most important, Cache overclocking adds lots of heat.

 

If it's stable, run it the way it is. You are only gaining single digit percentages.

 

Increase your DRAM frequency to 4000mt/s. Intel loves high RAM speeds. Then you won't add heat to the cpu.

Bro ,if Cache overclocking adds lots of heat ,just like u said. How can i drop the cache voltage  and do not inflence the core voltage values???

[babycomingsh]

1 minute ago, ShrimpBrime said:

You cannot. The cpu v-core also controls cache voltage and cannot be separated. It's not an option.

 

Run a lower cache speed. Your memory is too slow for the need to be faster. 4.5ghz cache is a decent overclock.

all right......

[Guest]

Just now, babycomingsh said:

Bro ,if Cache overclocking adds lots of heat ,just like u said. How can i drop the cache voltage  and do not inflence the core voltage values???

I'm tired of repeating myself. 

 

Cpu v-core IS cache voltage. 

If you overclock the cache, you add cpu v-core. 

 

Not saying it again. There is NO option for cache voltage in the bios. Therefor you cannot have some sort of separate control.

[babycomingsh]

Just now, ShrimpBrime said:

I'm tired of repeating myself. 

 

Cpu v-core IS cache voltage. 

If you overclock the cache, you add cpu v-core. 

 

Not saying it again. There is NO option for cache voltage in the bios. Therefor you cannot have some sort of separate control.

sorry about that ...my bad .... just double clike the mouse   and  reply twice

[Guest]

Get better cooling = get better overclocking results. This should be your concern. Not voltage values.

 

If you cannot cool an Intel chip at 1.30v, then you're doing something wrong.

[babycomingsh]

2 minutes ago, ShrimpBrime said:

Get better cooling = get better overclocking results. This should be your concern. Not voltage values.

 

If you cannot cool an Intel chip at 1.30v, then you're doing something wrong.

THX for reply ,dude  thx a lot .   im gotta to sleep   its too late to still watch the monitor    im in china   good night bro

[Guest]

Good night. Sleep well and tomorrow, maybe we can try for better temps so you can have hopefully better results.

[babycomingsh]

On 4/10/2021 at 9:16 PM, ShrimpBrime said:

Good night. Sleep well and tomorrow, maybe we can try for better temps so you can have hopefully better results.

hello r u there??  i have one more question is that: is it CPUz's displays core voltage value also is CPU cache voltage???? because there are the same just like u said

 

On 4/10/2021 at 9:16 PM, ShrimpBrime said:

Good night. Sleep well and tomorrow, maybe we can try for better temps so you can have hopefully better results.

last question   ,  Is core voltage and cache voltage 1:1    ?

 

IN 10TH gen cpu   Is Core voltage and Cache voltage 1:1  all the same   ?

i mean   ring(cache) voltage's value:core voltage's value=1:1  ????

 

really need  help

 

need help

[Guest]

Take a picture of the voltage settings in bios.

[babycomingsh]

14 hours ago, ShrimpBrime said:

Take a picture of the voltage settings in bios.

[Guest]

I cannot read half of it.....

 

If there is a voltage called "ring or cache voltage" that is seperate from Cpu v-core, then you have a seperate voltage.

 

If there is NOT a setting called ring or cache voltage, then the cache is bound to the V-core. And thus you must increase the Cpu v-core to overclock the cache even by it's self. My 8700K in Maximus X Hero is this way. Then 1:1 as you would put it I guess...

 

Follow?

[xg32]

it doesn't have to be 1:1, but if ur bios doesn't have a separate voltage for it, don't worry about it.

[babycomingsh]

On 4/15/2021 at 6:18 AM, ShrimpBrime said:

I cannot read half of it.....

 

If there is a voltage called "ring or cache voltage" that is seperate from Cpu v-core, then you have a seperate voltage.

 

If there is NOT a setting called ring or cache voltage, then the cache is bound to the V-core. And thus you must increase the Cpu v-core to overclock the cache even by it's self. My 8700K in Maximus X Hero is this way. Then 1:1 as you would put it I guess...

 

Follow?

my bios  dont have  "ring or cache voltage"     but XTU has

 

On 4/15/2021 at 6:30 AM, xg32 said:

it doesn't have to be 1:1, but if ur bios doesn't have a separate voltage for it, don't worry about it.

i have another question is that :  whats the max Cache voltage ???

 

On 4/15/2021 at 6:30 AM, xg32 said:

it doesn't have to be 1:1, but if ur bios doesn't have a separate voltage for it, don't worry about it.

but they said   is 1:1???  what do you think bro??????

 

On 4/15/2021 at 6:18 AM, ShrimpBrime said:

I cannot read half of it.....

 

If there is a voltage called "ring or cache voltage" that is seperate from Cpu v-core, then you have a seperate voltage.

 

If there is NOT a setting called ring or cache voltage, then the cache is bound to the V-core. And thus you must increase the Cpu v-core to overclock the cache even by it's self. My 8700K in Maximus X Hero is this way. Then 1:1 as you would put it I guess...

 

Follow?

how can I cheak the cache voltage ??? witch software . i found lots of softwares  CPUZ cannot aida64 cannot HWinfo cannot  ..  what should i do  ..   i want to make it comfired ;
is it 1:1  ?? its really important to me

[babycomingsh]

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