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Ok so I am wanting to turn down my voltage on my CPU (FX-8350) a bit currently the max I have seen it at is 1.456v I would also like to point out that I am running it at stock speed the point of this is to try and run it cooler. Now I know all CPU are different but what voltage should I be aiming for at stock speed?

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Instead of aiming for a voltage - which is what frankly subjective - bump it down slowly, stress testing each time. No one can definitively tell you that you'll be able to achieve an x amount of voltage. It depends on your chip.

"It pays to keep an open mind, but not so open your brain falls out." - Carl Sagan.

"I can explain it to you, but I can't understand it for you" - Edward I. Koch

"I didn't die! I performed a tactical reset!" - Apollolol

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Instead of aiming for a voltage - which is what frankly subjective - bump it down slowly, stress testing each time. No one can definitively tell you that you'll be able to achieve an x amount of voltage. It depends on your chip.

 

I know all chips are different I said that in my post but do you think that 1.456v is currently a bit hight for stock clock speeds also how long would you normal stress test for?

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I know all chips are different I said that in my post but do you think that 1.456v is currently a bit hight for stock clock speeds also how long would you normal stress test for?

10 minutes is what I usually do. After I'm finished with what I'm doing(overclocking, undervolting, etc), I give it a final stress test for maybe an hour. But don't focus on stress tests exclusively. Run real tasks on your computer to give the CPU a real world workload.

"It pays to keep an open mind, but not so open your brain falls out." - Carl Sagan.

"I can explain it to you, but I can't understand it for you" - Edward I. Koch

"I didn't die! I performed a tactical reset!" - Apollolol

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10 minutes is what I usually do. After I'm finished with what I'm doing(overclocking, undervolting, etc), I give it a final stress test for maybe an hour. But don't focus on stress tests exclusively. Run real tasks on your computer to give the CPU a real world workload.

 

thanks for the help m8

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