Hello everyone
Long story short I just had my 13900K/Rog Strix Z790 E-gaming Wifi and before yesterday I knew nothing about overcloking and stuff. Thing is, when playing BF2042, my CPU temps started spiking at 80° with my fans ramping at 100%. I ran a C23 test with package temp at 95° after 10 minute so I figured my AIO was working good enough. I looked some YT vids and ended up switching fixed voltage from Auto -> 1.2V in bios which helped tremendously (BF2 spikes now at 72° and C23 at 89°). But I think now that I lost my 2 cores @5,8GhZ :sadface:
I digged deeper into internet and I found you guys. Huge huge
HUGE kudos to
@RobertoSampaio and all of you. I've read you for hours now, and it amazes me how much talent and knowledge can be found on some places. Thanks thanks thanks.
But I'm still a big noob paralyzed with fear of frying my CPU and with frankly no motivation to min-max anything. I just need some good profile, which runs quietly and cool enough, aiming exclusively at gaming (no streaming, no content creation).
I'd like to achieve something like this :
P : 59x2 57x4 55x8 (since most games use 2 to 4 cores anyway)
E : 43x16 or even 37x16 if it helps stabilizing temps/noise for P-core I dont know, I dont thing these E-cores are a big deal for my utilisation anyway.
Lowest voltage possible to control temperature
If possible without having to install multiples software and such, only bios tweaking
But now I'm kinda hooked by all this stuff and I still have some silly questions if I may (I swear i read multiples times but still cant figured some things out).
1. Concerning Adaptive voltage, it adapts according to a baseline or within a range of some sort ? How to know that ? At some point
@RobertoSampaio had Adaptive on with Additionnal Turbo set to 1.4460 but I guess it's not an offset. Does that value determine the max your bios can go up to ? Can i put it at let's say 1.33V for my most clocked core and see if this work ?
2. At some point
@RobertoSampaio had full load at stock (
[email protected] GhZ) and voltage fixed at 1.14V. But then he started finetuning core by core and his V/F curve had a V/F point 7 at 5400MhZ at 1.274V. How is the voltage worst than when all cores are synced ?
3. If I dont want to get a headache messing with V/F curves I dont understand and cut corners by going to BIOS for something like (voltages numbers are a wild guess and I'll test it of course) :
Performance Core Ratio : Auto
P0 : Ratio 59 / Adaptive Voltage ON / Additionnal Turbo 1.35V
P1 : Ratio 55 / Adaptive Voltage ON / Additionnal Turbo 1.18V
P2 : Ratio 57 / Adaptive Voltage ON / Additionnal Turbo 1.27V
P3 : Ratio 55 / Adaptive Voltage ON / Additionnal Turbo 1.18V
P4 : Ratio 59 / Adaptive Voltage ON / Additionnal Turbo 1.35V
P5 : Ratio 55 / Adaptive Voltage ON / Additionnal Turbo 1.18V
P6 : Ratio 57 / Adaptive Voltage ON / Additionnal Turbo 1.27V
P7 : Ratio 55 / Adaptive Voltage ON / Additionnal Turbo 1.18V
Efficient Core Ratio : Auto
E-cores : Ratio 37 / Adaptive Voltage ON / Additionnal Turbo 1.18V
Is that OK ? Is it bad to have the same cores being high frequency for the life span of a CPU ? Will games recognized my high frequency cores and use them first ? Is the number of each core determined by their position on the die so I should put low frequency cores next to high ones to spread heat ? Are those values fixed or will they lower when CPU is idle as I want to ?
Many thanks to people taking the time to read this mess ^^