FYI, you won't get a dead accurate reading on the voltage, regardless. It is merely how these programs grab this value. Getting different values from different programs is normal. What i dont get is Aida 64 is saying im at 1.272v when i set it to 1.250v in Gigabyte Easytune, CPU-Z is also telling me its at 1.250v, so if i go into my bios sgould i set it too a voltage about 1.25 or 1.27. The 4790K is a great CPU and they tend to be fairly good overclockers, despite the thermal compound issue. What i dont get is Aida 64 is saying im at 1.272v when i set it to 1.250v in Gigabyte Easytune, CPU-Z is also telling me its at 1.250v, so if i go into my bios should i set it to a voltage above 1.25 or 1.27.
Windows ddoesn't play well with software OC and can cause unnecessary issues. Początkowo opublikowane przez Revelene:Just chiming in to reinforce what has already been said.Īvoid software OC. Just note that it is never a sure thing, even with a stress test. If it fails, dial it back a bit and try again. The point of testing is to push past normal usage and try to make the system fail. Even if a system seems stable, you can get all kinds of stability issues that don't result in a system crash. Testing for long periods of time is needed, if you desire a stable system. You can set each core to different clocks. If stability is questionable, you don't have to lower all your clocks. For everyday use, I'd recommend finding a stable clock with voltages under 1.3v. Just be prepared for less stability, as it doesn't usually like to go that far over 1.3v without having stability issues. Haswell Refresh (AKA Devil's Canyon) tends to fair the best under 1.3v, but can go a little over if cooling is efficient enough. Windows doesn't play well with software OC and can cause unnecessary issues. Just chiming in to reinforce what has already been said.Īvoid software OC.