1.35 isn't really "recommended". It's just a voltage that you can use to get to 4.0 on most chips. (No guarantee your chip will).
Anyway, for 3.6 try about 1.25-1.35. (try 1.25 first, then 1.30, then 1.35) Run about 8-12 hours of prime95 to consider your overclock stable. Keep temps under 80c, and you should be all set.
Another thing, the maximum voltage you should use for your CPU Vcore is 1.55, but this doesn't mean you should go to 1.55, just means that if you've got a overclock that requires 1.55 Vcore, then go ahead. As long as you have sufficient coolinng, a good motherboard/socket, all the voltages and other specifications are in spec, then you should be good. (a AC7 pro is not nearly enough for 1.55 Vcore, or even a watercooling setup (well, maybe..)
Basically, there really isn't a target vcore, you just got to try any voltage above, or slightly below your default voltage that is detected with your BIOS or CPU-Z. Stay below 1.55, (I use 1.475, which I suggest you use, too)
Anyway, for 3.6 try about 1.25-1.35. (try 1.25 first, then 1.30, then 1.35) Run about 8-12 hours of prime95 to consider your overclock stable. Keep temps under 80c, and you should be all set.
Another thing, the maximum voltage you should use for your CPU Vcore is 1.55, but this doesn't mean you should go to 1.55, just means that if you've got a overclock that requires 1.55 Vcore, then go ahead. As long as you have sufficient coolinng, a good motherboard/socket, all the voltages and other specifications are in spec, then you should be good. (a AC7 pro is not nearly enough for 1.55 Vcore, or even a watercooling setup (well, maybe..)
Basically, there really isn't a target vcore, you just got to try any voltage above, or slightly below your default voltage that is detected with your BIOS or CPU-Z. Stay below 1.55, (I use 1.475, which I suggest you use, too)