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I was just sitting here (while the WAN Show is down for the 3rd time tonight) realizing that every time I've done my overclocking on my system I had the internal GPU (Intel HD 4000) enabled. Would I be able to possibly get a better overclock and/or lower volts at an equal overclock if I had the internal GPU disabled? Or would it make no difference what so ever?

CPU: i5 4690K  CPU Cooler: Corsair H100   Motherboard: Gigabyte Z97X UD3H   Memory: G.Skill (2 x 4GB) DDR3-1866   Storage: Samsung 830 Series 128GB 2.5" SSD/Seagate Barracuda 1TB 3.5" 7200RPM   GPU: EVGA GeForce GTX 660 Ti SC 2GB   Case: Cooler Master CM 690 II (Black) ATX Mid Tower   PSU: CORSAIR Enthusiast Series TX650M 650W 80 PLUS BRONZE Certified   Optical Drive: MSI DH-24AAS-17 R DVD/CD Writer   Operating System: Windows 10 Pro (64 bit)

 

 

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No difference, but except more heat.

| CPU: INTEL i5 6600k @ 4.6Ghz @ 1.328v | Motherboard: ASUS Z170-AR | Ram: G.SKILL 2x8GB 2400Mhz | CPU Cooler : Corsair H100i V2

| GPU: GIGABYTE GTX980Ti G1 GAMING | SSD: SAMSUNG 840 EVO 250GB  Storage: WD 1TB GREEN | OS: Windows 10 Pro 64bit | PSU: FSP 650W AURUM S |

<<<<< BLK-Phant0m >>>>>

 

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I can only speak for the A10-6800k, but i have found that the CPU and GPU are inversly proportional to each other, you crank up the CPU, but have to underclock the GPU and vise versa, you cant crank up both and keep it stable. I have opted for 4.5Ghz CPU and 1Ghz Gpu. If you drop the GPU down to around 900, you can bump the CPU up to 4.7.

Current Rig as of 7/30/13

 A10-6800k, Asrock Extreme 6, 16GB Kingston Hyper X 2133Mhz RAM, Asus 2GB 7770, OCZ vertex 4 128GB SSD, 2TB Barracuda HDD, Rosewill Hive 750 watt supply, and CM Storm Trooper case.

 

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