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setting the core voltage when overclocking

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So then in regards to my original question is the difference in the vcore I set and my cpu-z reading OK?

And off topic how did you get you 3770k to 5.1Ghz on that cooler ??

Even 1.28 is lower than my own recommended maximum for Ivy, which is 1.3. If you don't want the voltage to increase though, just don't use prime95.

I'm an overclocker... So yeah, also I got an excellent chip

Iv set my core voltage to 1.265 however when running prime95 it goes up to 1.28 on cpu-z and stays there. I understand you want the voltage you set and the one you get when benchmarking to be as close together as possible, so is this difference acceptable or should I try get them closer to one another ?

CPU i7 3770kGPU PNY GTX 780, MOBO Asus Sabertooth Z77SSD Crucial M4 256GBHDD Seagate 2TB Barracuda 7200rpm RAM Corsair Vengeance 1600Mhz 16GBPSU Corsair AX860i, CASE NZXT Switch 810, OS Windows 7 64 bit

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You might want to use another stress testing utility like Intel Extreme Tuning Utility.

"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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v droop?

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That happens to me when im stress testing as well. To me, i take it as its sucking more to kinda stablize it a bit. I may be wrong tho.

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That's a problem with Prime95. It has hugger priveledges than other stress testing utilities, it can call for more voltage to be delivered to the CPU at its discretion. For this reason you shouldn't use it on Haswell CPU's as Haswell gets really hot when more voltage is applied

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Motherboard: Gigabyte G1 sniper 3 | CPU: Intel 3770k @5.1Ghz | RAM: 32Gb G.Skill Ripjaws X @1600Mhz | Graphics card: EVGA 980 Ti SC | HDD: Seagate barracuda 3298534883327.74B + Samsung OEM 5400rpm drive + Seatgate barracude 2TB | PSU: Cougar CMX 1200w | CPU cooler: Custom loop

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What are the benefits of Intel extreme tuning in terms of vcore? Will it give me different results ?

In terms of vdroop I have compensated with LLC hence why my cpu-z reading is higher not lower then the voltage I set.

CPU i7 3770kGPU PNY GTX 780, MOBO Asus Sabertooth Z77SSD Crucial M4 256GBHDD Seagate 2TB Barracuda 7200rpm RAM Corsair Vengeance 1600Mhz 16GBPSU Corsair AX860i, CASE NZXT Switch 810, OS Windows 7 64 bit

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That's a problem with Prime95. It has hugger priveledges than other stress testing utilities, it can call for more voltage to be delivered to the CPU at its discretion. For this reason you shouldn't use it on Haswell CPU's as Haswell gets really hot when more voltage is applied

I use ivy bridge

CPU i7 3770kGPU PNY GTX 780, MOBO Asus Sabertooth Z77SSD Crucial M4 256GBHDD Seagate 2TB Barracuda 7200rpm RAM Corsair Vengeance 1600Mhz 16GBPSU Corsair AX860i, CASE NZXT Switch 810, OS Windows 7 64 bit

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I use ivy bridge

Ivy is pretty resilient to voltage, so prime95 is a good test to run... Also, on relation to your previous question I assume you mean Intel burn test, Intel burn test can't call for extra voltage as far as I'm aware.

I am good at computer

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Motherboard: Gigabyte G1 sniper 3 | CPU: Intel 3770k @5.1Ghz | RAM: 32Gb G.Skill Ripjaws X @1600Mhz | Graphics card: EVGA 980 Ti SC | HDD: Seagate barracuda 3298534883327.74B + Samsung OEM 5400rpm drive + Seatgate barracude 2TB | PSU: Cougar CMX 1200w | CPU cooler: Custom loop

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Ivy is pretty resilient to voltage, so prime95 is a good test to run... Also, on relation to your previous question I assume you mean Intel burn test, Intel burn test can't call for extra voltage as far as I'm aware.

So then in regards to my original question is the difference in the vcore I set and my cpu-z reading OK?

And off topic how did you get you 3770k to 5.1Ghz on that cooler ??

CPU i7 3770kGPU PNY GTX 780, MOBO Asus Sabertooth Z77SSD Crucial M4 256GBHDD Seagate 2TB Barracuda 7200rpm RAM Corsair Vengeance 1600Mhz 16GBPSU Corsair AX860i, CASE NZXT Switch 810, OS Windows 7 64 bit

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So then in regards to my original question is the difference in the vcore I set and my cpu-z reading OK?

And off topic how did you get you 3770k to 5.1Ghz on that cooler ??

Even 1.28 is lower than my own recommended maximum for Ivy, which is 1.3. If you don't want the voltage to increase though, just don't use prime95.

I'm an overclocker... So yeah, also I got an excellent chip

I am good at computer

Spoiler

Motherboard: Gigabyte G1 sniper 3 | CPU: Intel 3770k @5.1Ghz | RAM: 32Gb G.Skill Ripjaws X @1600Mhz | Graphics card: EVGA 980 Ti SC | HDD: Seagate barracuda 3298534883327.74B + Samsung OEM 5400rpm drive + Seatgate barracude 2TB | PSU: Cougar CMX 1200w | CPU cooler: Custom loop

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Even 1.28 is lower than my own recommended maximum for Ivy, which is 1.3. If you don't want the voltage to increase though, just don't use prime95.

I'm an overclocker... So yeah, also I got an excellent chip

Ah I see I thought I was doing something majorly wrong lol thanks for the help

CPU i7 3770kGPU PNY GTX 780, MOBO Asus Sabertooth Z77SSD Crucial M4 256GBHDD Seagate 2TB Barracuda 7200rpm RAM Corsair Vengeance 1600Mhz 16GBPSU Corsair AX860i, CASE NZXT Switch 810, OS Windows 7 64 bit

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Ivy is pretty resilient to voltage, so prime95 is a good test to run... Also, on relation to your previous question I assume you mean Intel burn test, Intel burn test can't call for extra voltage as far as I'm aware.

No. He meant Intel Extreme Tuning Utility.

"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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