Well then, use the guidelines above and work from there.mrklaw said:4.4-4.5, whatever is a safe bet without pushing things. More because there is headroom and I can.
Basically, if you set a certain voltage, and can run IBT (5-10 passes using as much memory as possible) and Prime95 Blend for a good while, you're all set (And can even experiment with lowering the Vcore if you desire). If you get the dreaded BSOD code 0x124 you need more Vcore, simples.
Now that's a rig! What are you using it for? Aside from hardcore Video Editing, 3D creation and Photoshop I honestly cannot see any situation where you'll need 16GB to be honest. 8GB is overkill for 90% of applications!MikeDub said:So here is my build attempt:
Coolermaster HAF 912 Plus, Black, Mid Tower Case w/o PSU (£40.97)
Asus P8P67 Pro, Intel P67 Express, S 1155, PCI-E 2.0 (x16), DDR3 2200(OC), SATA 6Gb/s, SATA RAID (£120.67)
Intel Core i7 2600K "Unlocked" 3.4Ghz Quad Core, 8Mb Cache, Hyperthreading (£216.17)
Alpenfohn Matterhorn Performance CPU Cooler (£39.98)
8GB (2x4GB) Corsair Vengeance DDR3 DDR3 1600Mhz, CAS 9-9-9-24 (£73.12)
1GB EVGA GTX 560 Ti FPB, 850MHz GPU, 384 Cores, 4104MHz GDDR5 (£171.56)
600W Corsair 3XS Systems PSU (Single Graphics Card) (£45.50)
1TB Western Digital Caviar Black, SATA 6Gb/s, 64MB Cache (£56.29)
64GB Crucial RealSSD C300, 6GB/s, Read 355MB/s, Write 70MB/s (£74.15)
Pioneer DVR-S19LBK DVD Writer (£13.98)
It's a modified Scan 3XS build and comes with an overclock to 4.4ghz. I was considering going 16gb of RAM but have they say this might impact the overlock speed, how so?