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Overclocking 4670k w/costume loop

Go to solution Solved by Faceman,

Here are some guides, but the most important thing to know going into this is to keep an open mind.  Don't try and compare your results to others, just focus on getting the best result for your chip that you are comfortable with. Also, whenever you stress test, make absolutely sure that you set your voltage to manual before stress testing.  When you are done stress testing, revert back to adaptive voltage.  Failure to do so can cause overheating and overvolting which has the potential to damage your chip.  If you do everything as instructed, and keep a low voltage below 1.35v, you will be fine.

 

To start, do some research.

 

http://rog.asus.com/forum/showthread.php?33488-Maximus-VI-Series-UEFI-Guide-for-Overclocking

http://www.wikihow.com/Overclock-a-PC

https://teksyndicate.com/forum/overclocking/haswell-overclocking-guide/153447

http://www.overclock.net/t/1411077/haswell-overclocking-guide-with-statistics

http://linustechtips.com/main/topic/41234-intel-haswell-4670k-4770k-overclocking-guide/

Load Line Calibration, Why Overclockers Should Care

 

I wouldn't play with your BCLK, that causes instability more times than not.  Also, leave your cache alone.  Set it to min = 38, max = 38, adaptive voltage = 1.000.  Once I did that to my cache, I was able to squeeze a lot more out of my core.

Specs:

i5-4670k

Asus m7h w/ek vrm water block

Corsair vengeance pro 1866 (4x2)GB

inno3d gtx 760 ichill herc 3000

120gb samsung evo 840 X2 in raid 0

5 TB HDD

Alpha cool 360mmX45mm rad

Swiftech Apogee xl

These are my specs and any recommendations for overclocking my cpu?

I have tried:

(stable)

100x46@1.3V

100x47@1.3V

101.5x46@1.4V

(unstable)

103x46@1.3V

102x47@1.3V

 

PLZ help. 

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Here are some guides, but the most important thing to know going into this is to keep an open mind.  Don't try and compare your results to others, just focus on getting the best result for your chip that you are comfortable with. Also, whenever you stress test, make absolutely sure that you set your voltage to manual before stress testing.  When you are done stress testing, revert back to adaptive voltage.  Failure to do so can cause overheating and overvolting which has the potential to damage your chip.  If you do everything as instructed, and keep a low voltage below 1.35v, you will be fine.

 

To start, do some research.

 

http://rog.asus.com/forum/showthread.php?33488-Maximus-VI-Series-UEFI-Guide-for-Overclocking

http://www.wikihow.com/Overclock-a-PC

https://teksyndicate.com/forum/overclocking/haswell-overclocking-guide/153447

http://www.overclock.net/t/1411077/haswell-overclocking-guide-with-statistics

http://linustechtips.com/main/topic/41234-intel-haswell-4670k-4770k-overclocking-guide/

Load Line Calibration, Why Overclockers Should Care

 

I wouldn't play with your BCLK, that causes instability more times than not.  Also, leave your cache alone.  Set it to min = 38, max = 38, adaptive voltage = 1.000.  Once I did that to my cache, I was able to squeeze a lot more out of my core.

"I genuinely dislike the promulgation of false information, especially to people who are asking for help selecting new parts."

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Specs:

i5-4670k

Asus m7h w/ek vrm water block

Corsair vengeance pro 1866 (4x2)GB

inno3d gtx 760 ichill herc 3000

120gb samsung evo 840 X2 in raid 0

5 TB HDD

Alpha cool 360mmX45mm rad

Swiftech Apogee xl

These are my specs and any recommendations for overclocking my cpu?

I have tried:

(stable)

100x46@1.3V

100x47@1.3V

101.5x46@1.4V

(unstable)

103x46@1.3V

102x47@1.3V

 

PLZ help. 

Keep your bclk @ 100 and be happy with your 4.7ghz overclock

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