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Problems overclocking 2600K on P67A-D3-B3 Rev. 1

I'm trying to overclock a 2600K on the motherboard mentioned in the title. 

However i'm unable to raise the clock frequency. It seems as if a custom multiplier has no effect on the clock frequency.

 

Here's what i tried:

SpeedStep has been deactivated. I also disabled C1 States (aswell as C3/C6). Disabled/enabled Turbo Boost. Set manual VCore at 1.2 for testing(Changing these settings works as reported by CPU-Z). Load Line Calibration is enabled. Tried setting the RAM at stock aswell as XMP(I know it probably doesn't do much). CMOS has been Reset. 

 

Board is running the latest BIOS(F7). 

 

The clock frequency still jumps around, as if SpeedStep is still enabled. Usually jumps between 1600-3800 MhZ.

 

As seen here, the frequency does not go above 3800 MhZ when stresstesting, even though the multiplier states is set at 45. Also, I have no clue why it reports it as 16-45:

post-217267-0-20380400-1427331043_thumb.

 

Does anyone have a solution, or atleast a similar problem? Could the board be outright defective (RMA not available)? 

 

Thank you in advance.

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You have a still-functioning P67? 

 

I think I have bad news for you, friend.

 

Every model I know of P67 was recalled, at first it was only certain models, then the problem was discovered to be widespread to the entire 6-series chipset. You'll probably need to pick up a new board.

 

Loved my 2600k, probably my all-time favourite CPU to this day and has a permanent spot mounted in a glass frame case over my desk.

 

Hated the P67 debacle, still have nightmares about it, and endless hours spent RMAing products for a year.

 

 

As a side note, I generally use Realtemp to view Sandy-Bridge frequency.

HydrOS (Waterworks 3.0) Pictures: // One // Two // Three

i7 5820k @ 4.3GHz (1.165v) // Asus X99-A // 16GB-DDR4 Vengeance 2400 CAS13 // RAID 0 Intel 730 240GB // Nvidia Titan X (+200Core +500Memory) // Swiftech D5 // ASUS ROG SWIFT
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You have a still-functioning P67? 

 

I think I have bad news for you, friend.

 

Every model I know of P67 was recalled, at first it was only certain models, then the problem was discovered to be widespread to the entire 6-series chipset. You'll probably need to pick up a new board.

 

Loved my 2600k, probably my all-time favourite CPU to this day and has a permanent spot mounted in a glass frame case over my desk.

 

Hated the P67 debacle, still have nightmares about it, and endless hours spent RMAing products for a year.

 

 

As a side note, I generally use Realtemp to view Sandy-Bridge frequency.

Never really heard of it. Care to fill me in?

Main Rig: CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 5800X | RAM: 32GB (2x16GB) KLEVV CRAS XR RGB DDR4-3600 | Motherboard: Gigabyte B550I AORUS PRO AX | Storage: 512GB SKHynix PC401, 1TB Samsung 970 EVO Plus, 2x Micron 1100 256GB SATA SSDs | GPU: EVGA RTX 3080 FTW3 Ultra 10GB | Cooling: ThermalTake Floe 280mm w/ be quiet! Pure Wings 3 | Case: Sliger SM580 (Black) | PSU: Lian Li SP 850W

 

Server: CPU: AMD Ryzen 3 3100 | RAM: 32GB (2x16GB) Crucial DDR4 Pro | Motherboard: ASUS PRIME B550-PLUS AC-HES | Storage: 128GB Samsung PM961, 4TB Seagate IronWolf | GPU: AMD FirePro WX 3100 | Cooling: EK-AIO Elite 360 D-RGB | Case: Corsair 5000D Airflow (White) | PSU: Seasonic Focus GM-850

 

Miscellaneous: Dell Optiplex 7060 Micro (i5-8500T/16GB/512GB), Lenovo ThinkCentre M715q Tiny (R5 2400GE/16GB/256GB), Dell Optiplex 7040 SFF (i5-6400/8GB/128GB)

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Never really heard of it. Care to fill me in?

The P67 recall?

Imagine all Z97 owners being told their boards are defective and need to be RMA'd.

Now imagine only 70% of owners get the message and the rest of them don't notice until their boards stop functioning or run into fatal errors. Now imagine that's after the "RMA" period that these companies said they'd recall the board (despite manufacturer warranty still being good), now imagine you're a retailer telling this to an angry customer who had a failed board that isn't his or your fault and there's nothing you can do about it because reasons.

http://www.engadget.com/2011/01/31/intel-finds-sandy-bridge-chipset-design-flaw-shipments-stopped/

The OP has a B3 model which fixed the busted SATA III error but there's still other issues that PLAGUE this otherwise amazing platform for 2500k/2600k.

To this day I will not buy Gigabyte boards for myself because of how they handled their response to this board.

HydrOS (Waterworks 3.0) Pictures: // One // Two // Three

i7 5820k @ 4.3GHz (1.165v) // Asus X99-A // 16GB-DDR4 Vengeance 2400 CAS13 // RAID 0 Intel 730 240GB // Nvidia Titan X (+200Core +500Memory) // Swiftech D5 // ASUS ROG SWIFT
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The P67 recall?

Imagine all Z97 owners being told their boards are defective and need to be RMA'd.

Now imagine only 70% of owners get the message and the rest of them don't notice until their boards stop functioning or run into fatal errors. Now imagine that's after the "RMA" period that these companies said they'd recall the board (despite manufacturer warranty still being good), now imagine you're a retailer telling this to an angry customer who had a failed board that isn't his or your fault and there's nothing you can do about it because reasons.

http://www.engadget.com/2011/01/31/intel-finds-sandy-bridge-chipset-design-flaw-shipments-stopped/

The OP has a B3 model which fixed the busted SATA III error but there's still other issues that PLAGUE this otherwise amazing platform for 2500k/2600k.

Thanks for the info.

 

I had a 2500K, was an amazing CPU when I ran it. 5.3GHz was a fun thing to see.

Main Rig: CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 5800X | RAM: 32GB (2x16GB) KLEVV CRAS XR RGB DDR4-3600 | Motherboard: Gigabyte B550I AORUS PRO AX | Storage: 512GB SKHynix PC401, 1TB Samsung 970 EVO Plus, 2x Micron 1100 256GB SATA SSDs | GPU: EVGA RTX 3080 FTW3 Ultra 10GB | Cooling: ThermalTake Floe 280mm w/ be quiet! Pure Wings 3 | Case: Sliger SM580 (Black) | PSU: Lian Li SP 850W

 

Server: CPU: AMD Ryzen 3 3100 | RAM: 32GB (2x16GB) Crucial DDR4 Pro | Motherboard: ASUS PRIME B550-PLUS AC-HES | Storage: 128GB Samsung PM961, 4TB Seagate IronWolf | GPU: AMD FirePro WX 3100 | Cooling: EK-AIO Elite 360 D-RGB | Case: Corsair 5000D Airflow (White) | PSU: Seasonic Focus GM-850

 

Miscellaneous: Dell Optiplex 7060 Micro (i5-8500T/16GB/512GB), Lenovo ThinkCentre M715q Tiny (R5 2400GE/16GB/256GB), Dell Optiplex 7040 SFF (i5-6400/8GB/128GB)

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