@ phloon1981
...There have been a number of posts in your thread that have nothing to do with your issue. More like thread carping than is good when you are new and knee deep in your own problems. Sorry for that.
Here is another just honest truth and that is the ones in here that normally answer about 99% of the questions and have so for at least 3 years of the last Thubans to the FX cpus, do NOT use software to overclock. Most of us tired quickly of the crazy ways that the Ai Suite stuff acts on AMD AM3+ mobos. Some of that software seems to work well on the Intel boards but by and large the Ai Suite components seem to give more problems than they solve by being able to look at bios things while within windows. So asking us what to do when it seems that TurboEVO can overclock higher than you can by yourself manually from bios...well we are not likely to be able to answer the what or why since we usually never have nor intend to use that software. Now that is how it is. If you want real help, I suggest you FORGET software overclocking even if it has the Asus name on it. Most of us that can overclock and do push the crap out of the Asus CHV-z and non-z on a day to day basis AND remain available and visitble day after day in this forum are not fooling with software to overclock on a day to day basis. I hope that is perfectly clear now.
Now let me say this and it is about as real as it can get. I waited too too long to try and get any of the last of the reaonable priced 1090Ts or 1100T Thuban 6 core cpus. The unlocked Thuban 6 cores were a pleasure to use by most and far easier to get beyond 3.8Ghz cpu speed and a speed that you have not even reached yet. Your are still less than 3.5Ghz and not sure that is even stable. So you have a long way to go to get any super performance out of your 1055T which has only a 14 multiplier to clock upward by multiplying the 14 times at least 271 FSB to get to 3.8Ghz.
So you are really in a poor position of getting what most of the time we consider the performance sweet spot of 3.8Ghz to 4.0Gz for Thuban 6 core processor. So you need to re-focus your sights on getting that 1055T to a FSB/HT Ref Freq of 271 so you can reach at least 3.8Ghz for some decent performance. You need to pay no attention to guesses at what some cpu cooler not the one you have or plan to get are posted about. You need to forget FX processors unless you are going to order one today and move on from the 1055T. When you get the FX processor you will be just as lost and confused about overclocking it as you are about your current cpu.
Time to slow down or stop and REgroup your efforts to learn. Not speculate and dork around with software overclocking. You are free to use overclock software just the variables can be so wide from system to system, that it is almost impossible to help someone in trouble. Period. No real ifs ands or buts.
You need to get a grip and Clear the CMOS on that board and start at the starting place. A baseline overclock that can sustain stress testing by running P95 Blend mode for at least 2 hours without any sort of failure of P95 or any strange windows occurance like BSOD or other oddity. Only then do you have a launching pad to leave from and journey upward into overclock country.
Here is where you start and where we get the glimpse into what your system is doing since we do not see your monitor and cannot use the keys on your keyboard. That simple.
This is what we need to see for sure and a real good starting point.
Normally during setup and testing we disable C1/E, C6, Cool N Quiet, APM, TurboCore and in windows performance manager itself we set to "performance" mode. ALSO if you have HPC in bios you would ENABLE it. That way there are not "other" settings messing with the overclocking process. Some of those settings are not available on all models of cpu but where in evidence we disable for setup of overclock process.
CPU Tab in CPUz from CPUID com
Memory Tab in CPUz from CPUID com
SPD Tab in CPUz from CPUID com
And this is screen capture of HWMonitor (free version) from CPUID com
HWMonitor has been scrolled enough and large enough to show Min/Max of Voltages and includes the CPU CORE TEMPS / "package" temps fully visible. Latest versions of HWMonitor show the CPU Core Temp as " a Package Temp" and is only shown as a single temp since there were never multple, individual core temp sensors anyway.
This capture is made of HWMonitor after it has been open and running on the desktop logging Min/Max temps and voltages while Prime 95 was running Blend Mode test on all cores for at least 20 mins and then the capture of HWMonitor was made and it shows the Min/Max temps and voltages before P95 Blend was started and while running P95 Blend mode and gives much greater insight into how the system is performing without guessing.
In order to attach screenshots of INDIVIDUAL images as suggested, first crop and capture the images with Snipping Tool found in Windows Accessories or equivalent. Then click on Go Advanced, a button at the bottom of every new post window. Then click on the little paperclip tool at the top of the Advanced post window when it opens. Clicking on the paperclip tool brings up the file browser/upload tool and the rest is fairly obvious.