I am using a GA-X58A-UD5 mobo. The rest of my specs are listed below in my signature.
[Advanced CPU Features]
CPU Clock Ratio: 21X
Intel(R) Turbo Boost Tech.: Disabled
CPU Cores Enabled: All
CPU Multi-Threading: Enabled
CPU Enhanced Halt (C1E): Enabled
C3/C6/C7 State Support: Disabled
CPU Thermal Monitor: Enabled
CPU EIST Function: Enabled
Bi-Directional PROCHOT: Enabled
Virtualization Technology: Enabled
QPI Clock Ratio: x36
[UnCore & QPI Features]
QPI Clock Ratio: x36
Uncore Clock Ratio: x17
Isochronous Support: Enabled
[Advanced Clock Control]
Base Clock (BCLK) Control: Enabled
BCLK Frequency (Mhz): 190
PCI Express Frequency(Mhz): 103
CPU Clock Drive: 700mV
PCI Express Clock Drive: 700mV
CPU Clock Skew: 0ps
IOH Clock Skew: 0ps
Performance Enhance: Standard
Extreme Memory Profile (X.M.P.): Disabled
System Memory Multiplier (SPD): 8.0
DRam Timing Selectable: Quick
[Advance Voltage Control]
Load-Line Calibration: Level 2
CPU Vcore: 1.32500
QPI/Vtt Voltage: 1.275V
CPU PLL: 1.800V
PCIe: 1.500V
QPI PPL: 1.100V
IOH Core: 1.100V
ICH I/O: 1.500V
ICH Core: 1.100V
DRam Voltage: 1.640V
Basically, this amounts to a clock of 3.99Ghz. I ran torture tests using Prime95 for 4 hours. Absolutely fine with no issues. Max temp was 86 degrees Celsius (I have found this noctua NH-D14 to be junk considering the price tag, performance is comparable to my Coolermaster V8 - also I have attempted to reseat, twice).
Once I put on a movie using Windows Media Player Classic, or a song on Winamp, my system most certainly stops responding within around 30 minutes. Can anyone help me out with this, I'm thinking the clocks are affecting the sound card (on a PCIe bus) somehow.
Much appreciation to anyone that can point me in the right direction
System Specs:
Cpu: i7 930 D0 Stepping.
Mobo: Gigabyte GA-X58A-UD5
Ram: 12GB Dominators 8-8-8-24 running in Triple Channel.
GFX Card: 5870
HDD: 4x 1TB Spin Point F3s in Raid0 + 2x 64GB Corsair Nova SSD in Raid0 + 3x 1TB External storage.
Case: Antec Twelve Hundred Gamer (8Fans running)
PSU: Antec CP850
CPU cooler: Noctua NH-D14 + Noctua thermal paste.
[Advanced CPU Features]
CPU Clock Ratio: 21X
Intel(R) Turbo Boost Tech.: Disabled
CPU Cores Enabled: All
CPU Multi-Threading: Enabled
CPU Enhanced Halt (C1E): Enabled
C3/C6/C7 State Support: Disabled
CPU Thermal Monitor: Enabled
CPU EIST Function: Enabled
Bi-Directional PROCHOT: Enabled
Virtualization Technology: Enabled
QPI Clock Ratio: x36
[UnCore & QPI Features]
QPI Clock Ratio: x36
Uncore Clock Ratio: x17
Isochronous Support: Enabled
[Advanced Clock Control]
Base Clock (BCLK) Control: Enabled
BCLK Frequency (Mhz): 190
PCI Express Frequency(Mhz): 103
CPU Clock Drive: 700mV
PCI Express Clock Drive: 700mV
CPU Clock Skew: 0ps
IOH Clock Skew: 0ps
Performance Enhance: Standard
Extreme Memory Profile (X.M.P.): Disabled
System Memory Multiplier (SPD): 8.0
DRam Timing Selectable: Quick
[Advance Voltage Control]
Load-Line Calibration: Level 2
CPU Vcore: 1.32500
QPI/Vtt Voltage: 1.275V
CPU PLL: 1.800V
PCIe: 1.500V
QPI PPL: 1.100V
IOH Core: 1.100V
ICH I/O: 1.500V
ICH Core: 1.100V
DRam Voltage: 1.640V
Basically, this amounts to a clock of 3.99Ghz. I ran torture tests using Prime95 for 4 hours. Absolutely fine with no issues. Max temp was 86 degrees Celsius (I have found this noctua NH-D14 to be junk considering the price tag, performance is comparable to my Coolermaster V8 - also I have attempted to reseat, twice).
Once I put on a movie using Windows Media Player Classic, or a song on Winamp, my system most certainly stops responding within around 30 minutes. Can anyone help me out with this, I'm thinking the clocks are affecting the sound card (on a PCIe bus) somehow.
Much appreciation to anyone that can point me in the right direction
System Specs:
Cpu: i7 930 D0 Stepping.
Mobo: Gigabyte GA-X58A-UD5
Ram: 12GB Dominators 8-8-8-24 running in Triple Channel.
GFX Card: 5870
HDD: 4x 1TB Spin Point F3s in Raid0 + 2x 64GB Corsair Nova SSD in Raid0 + 3x 1TB External storage.
Case: Antec Twelve Hundred Gamer (8Fans running)
PSU: Antec CP850
CPU cooler: Noctua NH-D14 + Noctua thermal paste.