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That video speaks volumes. Unless HWMoniter is reporting it wrong you are getting Turbo mode to all 10 cores. That's a beautiful thing to see. The 1.2xxV is well below Intel max specs so it looks great.
Ya that's beautiful. Yes that is turbo on all cores of 4 Ghz. I want one.
Intel® Turbo Boost Max Technology 3.0 uses a driver coupled with information stored in the CPU to identify and direct workloads to the fastest core on the die first. The driver also allows for custom configuration via a list that gives end users the ability to set priority to preferred applications. The driver MUST be present on the system and configured correctly, as current operating systems cannot effectively route workloads to ordered cores. http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/support/processors/000005641.html
According to Intel i7-6950X Processor Extreme Edition Turbo is 3.5GHz LINK: https://ark.intel.com/products/9445...ssor-Extreme-Edition-25M-Cache-up-to-3_50-GHz
You motherboard is overclocking to 4.0GHz. So Intel would say the processor is running out of Specification.
What is Intel® Turbo Boost Max Technology 3.0 and how does it work?
Well in technical terms as the description of Turbo Boost 3.0 from Intel, you are essentially overclocking the rest of your cpu to match the maximum turbo boost speed set by Intel. As it is not entirely "Default" settings. Tho every pc I have built I have been able to do the same without changing the multiplier, I have seen some people get very emotional over the subject as I guess there are a few motherboards out there that don't have that option. But In my I eyes I don't call that Overclocking because the word Overclocking to me means exceeding the maximum turbo speed set by Intel. But as of their specifications detailing a 3 Ghz base clock 3.5 Ghz turbo with a Turbo boost 3.0 technology of 4 Ghz described by them as pertaining to one core, by changing the default turbo settings in bios you are clocking the other 9 cores "Over" their listed specifications. But again I consider a full Cpu overclock exceeding the maximum speed any core will go out of the box.
And if you wanted your cpu to run at 4Ghz all the time without clocking down you would simply have to chance the settings in your Windows Power Plan and it would be like that all the time.
It is your motherboard that is overclocking the Processor. Stock turbo without changing anything in Bios on your CPU boosts one core to 3.5GHz when the software is using one core. Then when you change Bios to sync all core the motherboard overclock's the Intel CPU to 4.0GHz on all cores. The motherboard as you are using it has nothing to do with Intel Turbo 3.0 it is bypassing the clock speed. You could do the same thing that the motherboard does with sync all cores by just increasing the multiplier to 40.thanks a lot wingman 99
i appreciate all your help , and i am very grateful .
i think Intel would say the processor is running out of Specifications
in case i run all cores at 4000 mhz " sync all cores " ,which applies turbo 3.0 to all cores instead of 1 core .
but if i only run the favorite core with the * mark then its should be normal
since they designed turbo 3.0 to work that way with the favorite core right ?
There will be no noticeable difference in lifespan because you're not increasing any voltages.
IMO, you're not overclocking anything. You're exploiting a feature in the bios that only a couple boards have. You paid for that feature, use it.
Exactly. You have nothing to worry about. Clock speed Has no impact anyway. Doesn't matter what frequency you have it running at, it matters what voltage it's getting and how hot it's getting. You're running it at default voltage and your temps are perfect. Do not worry about anything.
It is your motherboard that is overclocking the Processor. Stock turbo without changing anything in Bios on your CPU boosts one core to 3.5GHz when the software is using one core. Then when you change Bios to sync all core the motherboard overclock's the Intel CPU to 4.0GHz on all cores. The motherboard as you are using it has nothing to do with Intel Turbo 3.0 it is bypassing the clock speed. You could do the same thing that the motherboard does with sync all cores by just increasing the multiplier to 40.
Overclocking is fairly safe to do so don't worry.
thank you wingman 99
turbo boost 2.0 is boosting all cores to 3500 mhz in 100% cpu load situations
turbo boost 3.0 is boosting 1 core to 4000 mhz even in 100% cpu load situations
i believe it's a bit different , i did some tests
default settings : all cores runs at 3500 mhz while rendering .
by specific core : all cores runs at 3500 mhz , core #9 runs at 4000 mhz , max 1.084v
by specific multiplier 39* : all cores runs at 3900 mhz , max 1.190v
sync all cores : all cores runs at 3500 mhz , max 1.217v
the max voltage in all situations while not rendering or using 100% of the CPU
is about 0.779v , power plan set to : balanced , min core speed in idle set to 1200 mhz .