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Yes in theory, but it may not be as accurate. I haven't experimented with it.

Headphones:

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Sony MDR V6 (DT 250 pads), restored 1987 AKG K240M 600ohm (Cosmos pads with dt250 filters), AKG K7XX, Beyerdynamic DT990 pro 250 ohm, Bose Ae2 & Sony MDR v150. All off of a Bravo V2 shuguang tube, Little Dot mkII with GE JAN 5654 tubes, a CEntrance Dacport slim and a UCA222.

PC:

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  • CPU
    i7 6700k
  • Motherboard
    Asus Z170s
  • RAM
    Crucial Ballistix (white)
  • GPU
    Asus 1070 Strix OC
  • Case
    Phanteks P400
  • Storage
    Samsung 850 pro, Seagate barracuda 1tb
  • PSU
    Evga G1 650W (regret)
  • Display(s)
    Samsung S22D300 21.5" 1920x1080 60hz 5ms & ASUS PB277Q 27" 2560x1440 75Hz 1ms
  • Cooling
    Deepcool Captain 240EX white
  • Keyboard
    Logitech G810
  • Mouse
    Logitech G502
  • Operating System
    Windows 10 (switching to linux soon)

 

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8 minutes ago, Iron Knickers said:

Instead of using an offset or adaptive mode to dial down my CPU voltages when I overclock, could I instead just input a manual voltage and enable speedstep to automatically dial down the voltage and clock speeds when idle?

Let the C-States enabled as well and it should downclock when idling, but it won't undervolt.

 

Not that it matters, though, your CPU should never be idle anyway.

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11 minutes ago, Imakuni said:

Let the C-States enabled as well and it should downclock when idling, but it won't undervolt.

 

Not that it matters, though, your CPU should never be idle anyway.

Isn't your CPU on idle when you aren't doing anything though?

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Just now, Iron Knickers said:

Isn't your CPU on idle when you aren't doing anything though?

Not at all:

Usage.png

(It went up to 29days before I had to shut it down.)

 

As I said, you should never have your CPU idling. Instead of letting your compute power go to waste when you aren't using it, have your CPU crunch stuff for researchers all over the world that need this sort of processing power.

Want to help researchers improve the lives on millions of people with just your computer? Then join World Community Grid distributed computing, and start helping the world to solve it's most difficult problems!

 

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This depends on the generation of cpu. But it is taken care of for you. Also yes folding is good. But it will cost power and money as a result. Your cpu is idle but there are different types of idle. Which you can think of like speedstep. 

 

Volts dont matter. As long as freq is lower your fine with regards to power.

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14 hours ago, Imakuni said:

Not at all:

Usage.png

(It went up to 29days before I had to shut it down.)

 

As I said, you should never have your CPU idling. Instead of letting your compute power go to waste when you aren't using it, have your CPU crunch stuff for researchers all over the world that need this sort of processing power.

Wow dang I've seen stuff like this, maybe ill look into helping cure cancer.

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4 hours ago, rockon5622 said:

This depends on the generation of cpu. But it is taken care of for you. Also yes folding is good. But it will cost power and money as a result. Your cpu is idle but there are different types of idle. Which you can think of like speedstep. 

 

Volts dont matter. As long as freq is lower your fine with regards to power.

If you're pumping lots of volts into your CPU even with lower frequencies doesn't this wear down the cpu and create a lot of heat though?

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  • 2 weeks later...
On 04/08/2016 at 7:30 PM, rockon5622 said:

This depends on the generation of cpu. But it is taken care of for you. Also yes folding is good. But it will cost power and money as a result. Your cpu is idle but there are different types of idle. Which you can think of like speedstep. 

 

Volts dont matter. As long as freq is lower your fine with regards to power.

Volts matter a great deal, as you increase voltage power consumption gets exponentially higher and therefore heat and noise.

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On 8/14/2016 at 6:53 AM, ScratchCat said:

Volts matter a great deal, as you increase voltage power consumption gets exponentially higher and therefore heat and noise.

As I said with reguards to power it is both. Not pure volts. It has more to do with the transistor flipping. You need more volts to drive a higher clock speed in order to get transistors to flip faster. But if they are not flipping often that means less power is required to flip. I suppose it is a combination of volts and frequency. But if your frequency is 0, the power is close to 0. That does not mean you wont kill things by using a silly high voltage to flip them. And it will use more power if you force the higher voltage. But, it is not pure volts. As for op question, I would let the cpu do the power states. 

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