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Thread: Overclocking the CPU: The difference between stable and fully stable

  1. #1
    I am Xtreme
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    Overclocking the CPU: The difference between stable and fully stable

    I've noticed that I can get my CPU OC stable using 1.3000V and it has worked just fine for a few years now. However, if I bump up the vcore to a few notches games play at higher frame rates during graphically intense scenes. Odd thing is that I don't notice any frame rate improvements otherwise. It's only at the peak of graphical demand do I notice the difference.

    When I switched back and forth between vcore I've now noticed a slight stutter at the lower vcore during those intense graphical situations. Which becomes smooth at the higher vcore. Has anyone else noticed this when everything else remains the same?
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  2. #2
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    I've heard that the same is for GPUs

    A user on the forum I go on OC'd his 5770 to 1GHz and ran crysis bench.

    He upped the voltage and his FPS went up. He did that until he wouldn't get anymore additional FPS.

  3. #3
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    hmm, haven't knew that
    might even try to check if it works with my cpu
    Eastcoasthandle, how many additional FPS did u get btw?
    CPU: Intel Core i5-2500K @ 4.4GHz (Turbo Mode) Mobo: ASRock Z68 Extreme3 Gen3 Air Cooler: Scythe Mine 2
    GPU: MSI Radeon HD6870 Twin Frozr II RAM: G.Skill F3-12800CL9-4GBXL PSU: OCZ Fatal1ty 550W
    Case: Antec Twelve Hundred OS: Windows 7 64-bit

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  4. #4
    I am Xtreme
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    Quote Originally Posted by KB24LA View Post
    hmm, haven't knew that
    might even try to check if it works with my cpu
    Eastcoasthandle, how many additional FPS did u get btw?
    Around 5-8 FPS. But again it was only visible during the most graphically demanding aspect of the game. Any other time it didn't change anything. If you want to test this try a portion of the game where you know frame rates can dip and use that as your litmus test.
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