(help) i7 2660k + z44 pro motherboard

[Fassou]

I deduce that you have an Intel Core i7 2600k, 2 modules of 4GB DDR3_10600 (1333) and a graphics card AMD Radeon HD5830, but the motherboard, what model do you say it is?

Salu2!

PD: Separate the sentences, so that it can be read more easily.

[centurionkripso]

The motherboard is a z44 pro if I remember the name correctly.

I have already overclocked the graphics card using its own application that comes with it to increase its performance... up to the maximum approved by the system. And the truth is that it is noticeable.

Now, I want to give the cpu a little more power, what do you recommend? Just to be safe to try it out, I don't want it to explode jajajajaja.

[Fassou]

I still don't know the brand of your motherboard, but you can start by reading this post and this other one, if you have already read the Basic Overclock Guide. Salu2!

[centurionkripso]

The brand is asus, to increase voltage and multiplier I can do it directly with the application that comes with the same motherboard, right? It already comes with a tab for overclok and another to see the temperatures with that you could do everything?

One more doubt, what can increasing the voltage lead to? I say it in case it can burn the board or something… to increase it very slowly as they say in the post you sent me, and how much can the multiplier be increased? Recommended to increase point by point, right? And to wait and watch the temperatures that do not go up of 65 or x there...

I think I more or less understood jajaja.

[Fassou]

If you only want a little more performance at specific times like gaming, you can use the Asus app, increasing the multiplier, and slightly touching the voltage if it needs it.

The most important thing is to control the temperatures, and keep checking that the system is stable with the new configuration.

If what you want is a permanent overclock, then it is better to do it from the BIOS, but if you do the homework first with the Asus application, you could save yourself a lot of work knowing where the stability limit is.

Salu2! and go for it!

PD: the board will not be Z77?

[centurionkripso]

If it's a z77 jaja I was already overclocking.

Ok thanks for everything, one last thing, if I have the multiplier x35 predetermined from the factory, how much could I set it to? Without pushing too hard? And how much should I increase the voltage? In proportion to the multiplier of course.

Thanks again for everything.

[Fassou]

The 2500k has a reputation for overclocking well, and it is common to see them at ~4.5Ghz (x45), but if you don't want to touch voltage, you shouldn't have a problem for it to hold x40 (4Ghz).

Salu2!

[centurionkripso]

one last question, when I increase the multiplier, do I have to increase the:

BCLK/PCIE FREQUENCY?

I say this because it is right above the multiplier option.. let's see if it has something to do with it hehe

thanks again!

[ferelxyx]

you don't have to upload anything, mine is at 4000 and without touching anything

regards

[centurionkripso]

Alright, alright, I have a problem.

When I increased the multiplier, I now have x38, I increased it by 3 points. Right after playing Rome 2 Total War lol... my machine restarts, is that because of the voltage? If so, which one should I increase?
PCH voltage 1.059
VTT voltage 1.076
CPU PLL voltage 1.832
VCCSA voltage 0.925

Those are the voltages I have, should I increase any? By how much?

Thanks and sorry for being so annoying lol

[centurionkripso]

ah one more thing if I want to put it x 40, how much should I increase the voltage in that case?

[Fassou]

What you need to increase is the VCore, which Intel says you can do up to 1.5V, but if we're talking about not stressing the hardware too much, it's better to go below 1.4V and always keep an eye on the temperature.

Salu2!