Notices

Overclockers Forums > Hardware > CPUs > Intel CPUs
Intel CPUs
Forum Jump

Need help with i7 860 overclock

Post Reply New Thread Subscribe Search this Thread
 
 
Thread Tools
Old 01-19-11, 02:27 PM Thread Starter   #1
dino986
Registered

 
dino986's Avatar 

Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Croatia

 
Need help with i7 860 overclock


I'm trying to overclock my i7 860 and I have an asrock motherboard. Right now I'm having it tested in prime95 with these settings:

3,9 ghz, 195 x 20
1,35 V

And here are the settings I dont really understand, copied from BIOS:

DRAM voltage: 1,657 V (set to auto)
VTT voltage: 1,219V (set to 1,204V)
PCH voltage: 1,079V (set to auto)
CPU PLL voltage: 1,053V (set to 1,903V)

What other settings should I look into?

So far its holding on ok, with max 75 degrees C (air) with prime 95 stress test.

Is there any way I can improve this? I cant seem to hit 4 ghz. When seting it up in BIOS and after the restart, computer just hangs right after and not even the monitor turns on.

Any ideas?

Btw HT is off.
dino986 is offline   QUOTE Thanks
Old 01-19-11, 02:29 PM   #2
EarthDog
Senior PITA Member
Overclockers.com Editor


 
EarthDog's Avatar 

Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Stuck in Maryland...

 
I would check out the i7 guide linked in my signature... You are well on your way!

__________________

"We have more information and more ways of accessing it than ever, yet seem increasingly less inclined to do so."- Michael Wilbon
EarthDog is online now Author Profile Benching Profile Folding Profile Heatware Profile   QUOTE Thanks
Old 01-19-11, 07:09 PM Thread Starter   #3
dino986
Registered

 
dino986's Avatar 

Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Croatia

 
Hey, thanks man! That looks like an awesome tutorial there! however, I'm having problems with it...

The "Isolate the bclock from the memory" part is confusing. By setting it up, and after that setting bclock to 150 as instructed, I end up with ddr3 1800 (150 x 6 = 800mhz), and I only have ddr3 1600. Enabling this results wiht BSOD at windows boot. What should I do?

I'm referring to this here:
http://www.techreaction.net/2010/09/...e-lynnfield/3/
dino986 is offline   QUOTE Thanks
Old 01-19-11, 09:51 PM   #4
neoroy
Registered



Join Date: Jan 2011

 
You need to understand abit about BSOD error's code :
-0x00000101 : u need more vcore
-0x00000109 : u need more vram or to much vram
-0x00000124 : u need more vtt or too much vtt
-0x000000xx--->if latest digit are 2 value like 5E or 1A : ur ram volt or timing is wrong.

Just go to control panel>system>advanced system setting> click startup and recovery setting> uncheck automatically restart..... so when bsod comes it will paused and u can see BSOD errors code
Goodluck Dino.

__________________
Intel Core i5 750 @2.66ghz (4ghz 1.275v)
MSI P55-GD80 v11 Bios v.1.4
Patriot Signature Line PSD34G1333KH 4Gkit 1.5v CL9 (1600mhz CL9 1.65v)
MSI Hawk GTX460 1G (900/2200 : +40mv/+50mv)
WDC blue 320G 16mb SATA2
Creative Inspire T3030 2.1 29rms
Asus DRW 2014S1T
Zyrex CRT 17" flat black 1600x1200
Thermalright VenomousX-RT, CF3, Silverstone FM121,Coolermaster Ledfan 2000rpm cfm90
Corsair TX-650
Windows7 Ultimate x64
neoroy is offline   QUOTE Thanks
Old 01-19-11, 10:21 PM Thread Starter   #5
dino986
Registered

 
dino986's Avatar 

Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Croatia

 
wow thanks, that was truly helpful.

I dont get this tutorial that earthdog mentioned.

I was trying to determine the maximum bclk as instructed, and by doing as it is explained there, I can't seem to get a positive results not even with 185, and with 200 it doesn't boot nor post at all.

But with my initial setup, I get no errors with 190, even with VCore only 1,2
dino986 is offline   QUOTE Thanks
Old 01-19-11, 10:28 PM   #6
EarthDog
Senior PITA Member
Overclockers.com Editor


 
EarthDog's Avatar 

Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Stuck in Maryland...

 
Quote:
Originally Posted by dino986 View Post
Hey, thanks man! That looks like an awesome tutorial there! however, I'm having problems with it...

The "Isolate the bclock from the memory" part is confusing. By setting it up, and after that setting bclock to 150 as instructed, I end up with ddr3 1800 (150 x 6 = 800mhz), and I only have ddr3 1600. Enabling this results wiht BSOD at windows boot. What should I do?

I'm referring to this here:
http://www.techreaction.net/2010/09/...e-lynnfield/3/
Turn down the memory multiplier.

__________________

"We have more information and more ways of accessing it than ever, yet seem increasingly less inclined to do so."- Michael Wilbon
EarthDog is online now Author Profile Benching Profile Folding Profile Heatware Profile   QUOTE Thanks
Old 01-19-11, 10:33 PM Thread Starter   #7
dino986
Registered

 
dino986's Avatar 

Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Croatia

 
Yeah i turned down the memory multiplier, i figured that soon after. But I still can't get more then bclk 180 by following the tutorial... I'll upload the pictures of the guide set up, and my initial bclk 190 setup. I'm probably doin somethin wrong...
dino986 is offline   QUOTE Thanks
Old 01-19-11, 10:46 PM Thread Starter   #8
dino986
Registered

 
dino986's Avatar 

Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Croatia

 
ok here are the images. One is my setup, where i was able to reach bclk 195, and the other is max bclk 180 i was able to achieve by following the tutorial.
Attached Images
   
dino986 is offline   QUOTE Thanks

Post Reply New Thread Subscribe


Overclockers Forums > Hardware > CPUs > Intel CPUs
Intel CPUs
Forum Jump

Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search


Mobile Skin
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 08:33 PM.
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2013, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
You can add these icons by updating your profile information to include your Heatware ID, Benching Profile ID or your Folding/SETI profile ID. Edit your profile!
X

Welcome to Overclockers.com

Create your username to jump into the discussion!

New members like you have made this the best community on the Internet since 1998!


(4 digit year)

Why Join Us?

  • Share experience
  • Max out your hardware
  • Best forum members anywhere
  • Customized forum experience

Already a member?