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So I'm working on my best possible overclock for my i5-4690k. First getting to know the lowest possible voltage on my current Mhz.

I lowered it a bit and after an hour of gaming and youtube and such I got a blue screen with error message: whea uncorrectable error.

Could this do any harm to my pc or is it just undervolting (which is harmless right)?

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2 minutes ago, aquilaray said:

So I'm working on my best possible overclock for my i5-4690k. First getting to know the lowest possible voltage on my current Mhz.

I lowered it a bit and after an hour of gaming and youtube and such I got a blue screen with error message: whea uncorrectable error.

Could this do any harm to my pc or is it just undervolting (which is harmless right)?

It seem your overclock is not stable. A good way to know if the overclock is stable is at least 6hrs or more of stress testing it. The safest thing to do is to run it for at least a day to know that it is really stable i think.

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Make sure you are using a manual mode for stress testing. I'd start at 1.25 volts at 4.2Ghz and slowy crank up the Ghz until it crashes. When that happens slowly crank up the Voltage until its stable. 

My System:

Intel Core i5-4690k  / Cooler Master Hyper 212 Evo Asus Z97-AR MSI Nvidia GeForce GTX 970 100me Corsair Vengeance LP 1600Mhz 2x4GB DDR3 Samsung 850 EVO 250GB / Seagate Barracuda 1TB 3.5" 7200RPM HDD / NZXT S340 EVGA SuperNOVA G1 650W / Windows 10 Home 64 / AOC G2460PQU 1080p 144hz / Corsair VOID Wireless RGB Razer Taipan Laser Razer Blackwidow Ultimate 2014 

My Laptop (Asus X55C-DS31):

Intel Core i3-2370M @ 2.4Ghz 6GB RAM / OCZ ARC100 240GB SSD /

My Phone:

OnePlus Three Graphite Black / 64GB

My Watch:

Moto 360 1st Generation

 

 

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1 minute ago, BiscuitMassacre said:

Make sure you are using a manual mode for stress testing. I'd start at 1.25 volts at 4.2Ghz and slowy crank up the Ghz until it crashes. When that happens slowly crank up the Voltage until its stable. 

This ^ 

 

but to to answer the question undervolting "shouldn't" do any dmg but some people don't reccomend it. 

Main system:

i7 6700k @4.8ghz 1.45v

ROG Maximus Hero VIII

Gigabyte G1 980ti Sli @1500 ghz

Samsung 950 pro 512gb

16gb G.Skill Ripjawz V @3400mhz 

Corsair H115i 280mm AIO

Corsair 400c Case

Corsair RM1000i

 

Backup/Older/Toys:

Intel i3 6100 @4.6ghz 1.52v

Asrock B150M Pro4/Hyper

Intel 750 series 400gb

Radeon Rx 470 XFX

Thermaltake Water 3.0 360mm AIO 

inWin 303 case

 

AMD Phenom II x4 940 @3.9ghz 1.65v

Gigabyte 780g mobo

Corsair H100 240mm AIO

Corsair Dominiator 8gb DDR2 @1066

Evga GTX 750ti FTW @1450mhz

Thermaltake Matrix case (modded)

 

"The best way to look stylish on a budget is to try second-hand, bargain hunting, and vintage" 

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im running 1.34V(1.335V) at 4.7GHz currently, to check if an OC is stabile run a 10min stresstest, then lower voltage or raise frequensy and do that untill it crashes, if it crashes raise voltage or lower the frequency and when you are at a point where you are happy with the speed, themals and voltage(dont go over 1.4V and try not to exede 1.35V) and run atleast 12h of strestesting but prefeably 24h of it to make sure its good, if it crashes raise voltage or lower frequency, even if its after 10h, because its not stabile and if its not then it can crash any time which could really screw you up

I spent $2500 on building my PC and all i do with it is play no games atm & watch anime at 1080p(finally) watch YT and write essays...  nothing, it just sits there collecting dust...

Builds:

The Toaster Project! Northern Bee!

 

The original LAN PC build log! (Old, dead and replaced by The Toaster Project & 5.0)

Spoiler

"Here is some advice that might have gotten lost somewhere along the way in your life. 

 

#1. Treat others as you would like to be treated.

#2. It's best to keep your mouth shut; and appear to be stupid, rather than open it and remove all doubt.

#3. There is nothing "wrong" with being wrong. Learning from a mistake can be more valuable than not making one in the first place.

 

Follow these simple rules in life, and I promise you, things magically get easier. " - MageTank 31-10-2016

 

 

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23 minutes ago, BiscuitMassacre said:

Make sure you are using a manual mode for stress testing. I'd start at 1.25 volts at 4.2Ghz and slowy crank up the Ghz until it crashes. When that happens slowly crank up the Voltage until its stable. 

I was stable for 10 hours of stress testing Aida64 and 10 hours of Prime95 @ 4.3Ghz 1.125v. I know it is low but if I'm stable it doesn't matter right?

/

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19 minutes ago, Bananasplit_00 said:

im running 1.34V(1.335V) at 4.7GHz currently, to check if an OC is stabile run a 10min stresstest, then lower voltage or raise frequensy and do that untill it crashes, if it crashes raise voltage or lower the frequency and when you are at a point where you are happy with the speed, themals and voltage(dont go over 1.4V and try not to exede 1.35V) and run atleast 12h of strestesting but prefeably 24h of it to make sure its good, if it crashes raise voltage or lower frequency, even if its after 10h, because its not stabile and if its not then it can crash any time which could really screw you up

What you mean with really screw you up, like doing damage to the pc?

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Just now, aquilaray said:

What you mean with really screw you up, like doing damage to the pc?

nah i mean like loosing what you are working on if you are doing anything like wrighting, video edeting ect.. that isnt autosaved, no hardware damgage tho but BSODs get verry anoying very quickly

I spent $2500 on building my PC and all i do with it is play no games atm & watch anime at 1080p(finally) watch YT and write essays...  nothing, it just sits there collecting dust...

Builds:

The Toaster Project! Northern Bee!

 

The original LAN PC build log! (Old, dead and replaced by The Toaster Project & 5.0)

Spoiler

"Here is some advice that might have gotten lost somewhere along the way in your life. 

 

#1. Treat others as you would like to be treated.

#2. It's best to keep your mouth shut; and appear to be stupid, rather than open it and remove all doubt.

#3. There is nothing "wrong" with being wrong. Learning from a mistake can be more valuable than not making one in the first place.

 

Follow these simple rules in life, and I promise you, things magically get easier. " - MageTank 31-10-2016

 

 

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