Well, I just tried another run in IBT, this time 10 passes at High (2GB) settings.knitoe said:If you BSOD, lower the -offset by 0.010 = increase voltage until you get stable stress test. Then, you should be close to what CPU really needs. Next, increase -offset by 0.005 = decrease voltage, test and repeat.
After 7 and a half minutes of burninating, my hottest core topped out at 61degrees, and the thing didn't even flinch. I'm beginning to wonder if I have been going about this all wrong. Of course the system need to be stable at idle for a while before I am happy, but so far so good.
Thanks for the advice knitoe, and to mrklaw, don't be disheartened. All these figures and terms may sound scary at first, but once you read up on it a bit, and more importantly, just get playing with them, you'll soon get want to be rid of the restrictions that "Auto overclocking" provides you.
Well, I'm using an ASRock P67 Extreme 4, which has 3 full size PCI-E slots (And support for CrossfireX and SLI), Really good USB 3 support (And comes with a 2.5" Front bracket with 2 more USB 3 ports) THX support and is a very decent board for the money.rocK` said:Hey guys, could really use your help. Still looking for a top tier mobo for my 2600K, I've seen quite about about the P8P67, but heard some bad stories (outside of the recall issue which DOES NOT BOTHER ME as I won't go outside SATA0, SATA1).
Thoughts??