- Joined
- Apr 19, 2012
Yep not gonna second guess myself and stick to the PSU is the culprit.
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Should I leave the CPU-NB voltage on auto? I dropped the RAM voltage to 2.0, it was at 2.2. How would I know if the psu is overheating? It feels cool to the touch and the exhaust fan air doesn't seem all that warm.
Dropping the CPU- NB voltage doesn't seem to help. Still getting a shutdown at 20mins.
You wouldn't happen to have another PSU you could try would you? Like S_B says a complete shutdown isn't typical, it happens to me now and then but what I do is far from typical.
Yes but that post was from 2009 so this PSU isn't young anymore. Just saying.
It sure sounds like it could be the Psu, the only time my rig ever just shut off was when I was pulling too much wattage from the wall.
What voltage were you using. It said 1.8v. That's good that you solved it.
Breaking any speed barrier is nothing more than increasing the speed and voltage and cooling to support the speed. 55c on the cores/package temps seems the general rule of thumb for a temp; that beyond which, a good number have begun to experience some instability that is very seemingly heat related. For the cpu/socket temp it seems that around 62c has been stated over and over as a good working maximum temperature. On Phenom 2 type cpus which overall the 1100T is, I hesittate to apply for most of the time use more than about 1.525Vcore with the two temps remaining inside the general boundaries considered safe.
When I reach my perceived max clock at that time I expect to see a minimum of 2 hours of P95 Blend mode to run without any issue and all temps remain within the considered safe range.
That is all overclocking really is. More speed, more voltage to support speed and cooling that keeps the temps inside the considered boundaries of safe use.
RGone...