- Joined
- Apr 19, 2012
Man the cpu voltage looks low at 4.6ghz. (230 bus) and the memory has gotta be gosh awfully bad for performance at 754mhz.
Cas 9-10-9-27-36 2Tcr in that order should be no issue 1.55v
OR bump the memory divider back up one, and keep the loose timings look for 1000mhz at 250 bus is a sweet spot I've found in most cases. Ram should be ok for the overclock, IMC likes a little extra voltage.
NB/HT links, 2600mhz and beyond is Big OC for the NB but easy clocks for HT being native since FX-8100 at 2600mhz. It's an un-necessary clock speed unless your running multiple processors or multiple GPU's, performance gains are small.
Ram for AMD absolutely loves tight tight timings. Your performance will go up and up here as the Cpu access the Ram quite often. If your sticks could pull off Cas 10-12-12 or tighter at 1100mhz effective, you got a happy IMC.
Sweet spots for dividers are 225, 250, 275, and 300 reference clocks, or just a click under like 273 to better ensure daily overclock stability (273 x 11 = 3000mhz cpu in example)
Since you have super loose timings, I say go for the big RAM speed in raw Mhz. The more the better. But you never know, sometimes the big speed ram can do some pretty tight timings at lower speeds. But you have much trial and error ahead.
Cas 9-10-9-27-36 2Tcr in that order should be no issue 1.55v
OR bump the memory divider back up one, and keep the loose timings look for 1000mhz at 250 bus is a sweet spot I've found in most cases. Ram should be ok for the overclock, IMC likes a little extra voltage.
NB/HT links, 2600mhz and beyond is Big OC for the NB but easy clocks for HT being native since FX-8100 at 2600mhz. It's an un-necessary clock speed unless your running multiple processors or multiple GPU's, performance gains are small.
Ram for AMD absolutely loves tight tight timings. Your performance will go up and up here as the Cpu access the Ram quite often. If your sticks could pull off Cas 10-12-12 or tighter at 1100mhz effective, you got a happy IMC.
Sweet spots for dividers are 225, 250, 275, and 300 reference clocks, or just a click under like 273 to better ensure daily overclock stability (273 x 11 = 3000mhz cpu in example)
Since you have super loose timings, I say go for the big RAM speed in raw Mhz. The more the better. But you never know, sometimes the big speed ram can do some pretty tight timings at lower speeds. But you have much trial and error ahead.