Some updated figures regarding the silicon lottery.
Keep in mind their sample size and that it may not represent your own chances when buying a 9900k.
I think this is useful info for those overclocking. No info yet on why those particular voltages were chosen or any temperature data.
As of 12/07/18, 100%
(no change) of tested 9900Ks were able to hit 4.8GHz or greater.
- CPU Multiplier: 48
- BCLK: 100.0
- CPU Vcore: 1.275V
- AVX Offset: 2
As of 12/07/18, the top 85%
(+3%) of tested 9900Ks were able to hit 4.9GHz or greater.
- CPU Multiplier: 49
- BCLK: 100.0
- CPU Vcore: 1.287V
- AVX Offset: 2
As of 12/07/18, the top 41%
(-5%) of tested 9900Ks were able to hit 5.0GHz or greater.
- CPU Multiplier: 50
- BCLK: 100.0
- CPU Vcore: 1.300V
- AVX Offset: 2
As of 12/07/18, the top 11%
(-3%) of tested 9900Ks were able to hit 5.1GHz or greater.
- CPU Multiplier: 51
- BCLK: 100.0
- CPU Vcore: 1.312V
- AVX Offset: 2
Silicon lottery now have a larger sample size and as such the percentage of silicon meeting their requirements for each bin has changed.
As of 07/12/18 100% of 9900ks can hit 4.8GHz all core, while there has been an increase in the number of cpus able to hit 4.9GHz by 3% taking the number to 85%.
That's the end of the increases.
For 5.0GHz all core the percentage has dropped by 5% down to 41%. Almost 60% of 9900ks wont reach 5.0GHz all core, or roughly 3 out of every 5 9900ks are failing to reach 5.0GHz all core at the settings listed above.
Next a drop of 3% down from last month bringing the percent of 9900ks able to reach 5.1GHz all core to just 11%.
Just over 1 in 10 of the samples they are binning can hit 5.1GHz stable all core at their specified settings.
As always with these numbers there is no telling how representative of the 9900k supply as a whole the stock silicon lottery receives is. However as they bin more CPUs the numbers should more accurately reflect the silicon lottery for those considering buying retail or tray.
Finally, still no 5.2GHz bin listed. This doesn't mean they don't exist, there are probably 5.1GHz samples that will do 5.2GHz, but judging by the fact that no one is offering binned 5.2GHz 9900ks (when there are clearly people willing to pay for it) the number of stable 5.2GHz chips must be tiny.