Overclocking fails ?

Dieses Thema im Forum "Overclocking & Cooling" wurde erstellt von djshadow, 27. Juli 2009.

  1. djshadow

    djshadow Guest

    Hello everyone

    I got the problem with phenom Intel Processor overclocking.
    Everytime i oc it posts , when i turn off or resetart the pc. it doesnt post. Only works on stock speeds. And it goes like that over 235 fsb. All the time its same on second load it cant post..damn . *Wtf :wtf:
    Here is the bios photos:

    *21351-7045c54aaad0710f8bbcbfd837515e76.jpg*
    *21352-c02370fa45390d389d824ca37b91a660.jpg*

    [trace]100249[/trace]
     
    Zuletzt von einem Moderator bearbeitet: 30. November 2018
  2. Not able to run the games in Windows 10

    i assume you are not overclocked, could your video card has failed but that is rare

    try reseating memory and the video card, in case their are loose

    possible your psu is choking on the load too
     
  3. bebelsucu

    bebelsucu Guest

    overclock

    can be overclocked in Windows 10?thank you !
     
  4. stanhemi

    stanhemi Guest

    the phenom 8650 is not a great to overclocked and your board use a nvidia chipset who is not the best for overclocking amd chips.

    maybe you can try lower your ht link (i'm not 100% sure last time i overclocked a amd chip it was a 4200+ 2 years ago)
     
  5. devguy

    devguy Guest

    Try setting your northbridge multiplier and hypertransport multiplier to 9x with the reference clock at 220. This will give you 220x9=1980mhz. Also, set the RAM divider as low as it will go (probably 2.66x), and set the first five items underneath DDRII timing items to 5-5-5-18-2T respectively. Set your Intel Processor VCore at 1.4V and leave the other voltages alone. This should take you to roughly 2500mhz.

    Now, go into windows (or linux, or w/e you have), and run prime95 for about 30minutes (or OCCT for 15). If it does fine, let me know. If not, something else is wrong.
     
    Zuletzt von einem Moderator bearbeitet: 30. November 2018
  6. djshadow

    djshadow Guest

    Made FSB 245 * 11.5 = 2800mhz success. Great . But ht freq. was only auto; 200; 400; 600 . So i made 200mhz and the multiplier 9x. Vcore 1.4 . Made 2V ddr2 . I want to make timing 5 5 5 15 is that ok ? And what about Ddr2 voltage ?

    Tried to reach 2.9ghz with 1.45V , unsuccess ... What to do to go far ? My goal is 3ghz.

    Thanks.*Wink Overclocking fails ? ;)

    edit * Atm i'm scaning the system . Will tell ya if something goes wrong. Just help me with my goal .

    edit2 * tests are okay.

    Peaz
     
    Zuletzt von einem Moderator bearbeitet: 30. November 2018
  7. devguy

    devguy Guest

    5-5-5-15-2t should be fine, just keep the memory at or below 800mhz. But for purposes of finding max Intel Processor overclock, keep northbridge and hypertransport speeds under 2000mhz (possibly below 1800mhz). Don't rely on the auto functions in your motherboard, use a calculator and figure them out: multiplier * reference clock speed (what you called fsb) = resulting frequency. Also, if you cannot get above a certain reference clock, make sure to try changing the memory divider (2.66, 3.33, 4, 5.33) and then try again.

    Other things to try if you have the options are disabling the cpu spread spectrum, and turning off any microcode update (the B2 phenom hack). If you don't see any of those options, don't bother. You can also try using Advanced Clock Calibration as a last resort. Although, in my experience it is not helpful for locked multiplier chips like yours.
     
    Zuletzt von einem Moderator bearbeitet: 30. November 2018
  8. djshadow

    djshadow Guest

    One more thing when i try to reach 2.9 now i get the oc disabled. Cpu-z shows stock core speed . And i get posted my pc from 2nd time + i get error in the post screen that system is in save mode - please change cpu freq.
    And what about ht voltage ? and other ?
    My maximum HT freq is 1800mhz...
     
    Zuletzt von einem Moderator bearbeitet: 30. November 2018
  9. devguy

    devguy Guest

    So, is the overclock in your signature prime95/OCCT stable? If it is, then upload another picture of exactly how you have your BIOS overclock settings configured. If not, go backwards and let me know the fastest settings you can get stable.
     
  10. djshadow

    djshadow Guest

    Sry its 2.8ghz . Just going on equal numbers *Smile Overclocking fails ? :) 2.875 was stable. As i told about 200mhz ht freq, now i made 1800 in bios . And i updated he validation, check it out .
    Here is the current options at my bios :
    *21384-99386f41c0b71a4f5d5ac1c8cea63af2.jpg*
    *21385-bebedd298246fe35b7b99453e2487737.jpg*
     
  11. devguy

    devguy Guest

    Off topic: Hey, what did you do to have it show your value for VCore in that cpu-z capture? I've never ever seen that!

    Anyways, now, bump up your chipset/pcie voltage by about .1V, and bring CPU Vcore to 1.45V. Then try going up a little on the reference clock speed. BTW, you ain't got to pm me, I'll just see your posts here.
     
  12. mudkip

    mudkip Guest

    Cpu-Z version 1.52 has that new feature.

    Further. I oc''ed a 8650 for a friend with Gigabyte 780G US2H , raised the bus speed to 226 , didn't adjust any voltage at all and it is rock solid. Tested one hour with amd overdrive.

    oc'ing has never been easier before ?
     
  13. devguy

    devguy Guest

    Why the hell was it ever missing? There has always been a grayed out spot for it, it just never got filled in before? *Bang Head :banghead:
     
  14. djshadow

    djshadow Guest

    Thats right, its new version *Wink Overclocking fails ? ;)

    Thanks.

    The voltage of chipset is already 1 V
    Made 1.1V i dont know what hapened. Vcore was 1.45V And made 2.9ghz. And i stucked on loading OS.
    What about ht freq, look at cpu-z. Shows more than 2ghz but i made on 1800mhz
     
  15. devguy

    devguy Guest

    So, what a lot of motherboards do is make a list of all the frequencies the hyper transport will run at when the reference clock is at 200mhz. What you need to do is think what multiplier that should correspond to. 1800mhz / 200mhz = 9x. Thus, setting your hypertransport speed to 1800mhz when your reference clock is set to 250mhz, you get a resultant hyper transport speed of 250*9 = 2250mhz which is too high for now. Why motherboard manufacturers don't just use multiplier numbers like they do with the northbridge is beyond me. With my Asus board, though, they added (bios update) a feature that updates the frequencies in that list to correspond with what they will actually be (with multiplier) - Nice! And again, make sure that the hyper transport multiplier (that you calculate) is no higher than the northbridge multiplier (which it seems like you're doing).

    Leave the voltages alone for the northbridge VID and the Hyper Transport Voltage. What you could do is drop your CPU multiplier down to 9.5 from 11.5, and see how high you can push the reference clock before it is no longer stable. Also, every few mhz additional you add to the reference clock, check the temperature of the northbridge heatsink. Use your hand, probably, and if it is sweltering hot, you better stop.