2600k can hit 5.1 if your lucky and skilled. Provided you have decent cooling, 4.7 should still be a breeze, be careful not to overvoltage too much though![]()
Ok I'm back, I have 9 degrees cpu idle on stock, I have no experience with over-volting I can get it to 4.8ghz with stock voltage and it idles at 10-30 degrees
What cooler are you using?
What software are you using to monitor the temperatures?
No air or water cooler can cool below ambient temperature so unless you're in a very cold place those temperatures are wrong.
Try CoreTemp or RealTemp to check the temperatures.
And FYI it's load temperatures you need to be checking.
Erm, I'm using the socket 1366 £70 Noctua one that I made fit my socket 1155, I'm using AI suite II that came with my motherboard to monitor temperatures, my computer is emitting a TON of freezing air right now, it's making me so cold.
Right, so I've gotten it to 4866Mhz at 1.25V
Going to increase voltage to say 1.4ish and see how high I can get it
Right, so I've gotten it to 4866Mhz at 1.25V
Ok I'm back, I have 9 degrees cpu idle on stock
Anyone else smelling ******** ?(not sure about that word)
So it's not 1.25V for 4866MHz as your screenshot shows 1.352V for 4810 MHz.
You need to run Prime95 and check the CPU core temperature with CoreTemp/RealTemp.
Have you actually stress tested any of these overclocks? You don't seem to have spent any time doing that.
And why have you increased the Base Clock to 104.6MHz? Many of the system clocks are based on the Base Clock being 100MHz. Increasing it can cause instability.
5ghz OC:
Not properly stressed yet