Overclocking 101 Error
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Gaming Smartphones Tablets Windows 8 PSUs Android Your question Get the answer Tom's Hardware>Forum>Overclocking>Overclocking 101 requested> Solved Overclocking 101 requested Tags: Intel Overclocking DDR3 CPUs Product Last response: 10 December 2011 06:55 in Overclocking Share runtonion 25 November 2011 06:07:43 I'm overclocking bsod list new to the world of overclocking and frankly...a little scared to melt my PC. Which qpi/vtt is why I come to you my dear community, for a step-by-step basics to overclocking a CPU (and a GPU at some blue screen after overclocking cpu point). Setup: CPU: Intel Core 2 Duo E8400 RAM: G.SKILL 4GB (2 x 2GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1333 Graphics Card: SAPPHIRE 100312-3SR Radeon HD 6950 Dirt3 Edition 2GB HDDx2: Western Digital Caviar Blue WD5000AAKS 500GB 7200
Cpu Vtt
RPM SATA 3.0Gb/s 3.5 MOBO: Intel BOXDX48BT2 LGA 775 Intel X48 ATX Intel Motherboard PSU: Thermaltake TR2 RX W0134RU 550W ATX12V Ver2.2 I should also mention that I'm using the stock fan that came with my processor. I understand that a higher quality cooling system is preferred for this process so that you can overclock the CPU even higher, but the process for finding a stable point for your CPU should be the same no vtt voltage matter what your cooling system is (right...?). I just got done reading an older "101" guide to overclocking, which was indeed quite informative but still left me hesitant to start actually doing anything. One point of confusion for me was when the article talks about memory. Quote: DDR3-1333 (PC3-10666) 9-9-9-24 DDR3-1600 (PC3-12800) 7-7-7-20 The number after it is the data transfer rate. Simply divide it by 4 to get the maximum FSB speed for which the module is rated. Example: 1600/4 = 400 MHz. Therefore, DDR3-1600 can work on systems with a FSB of up to 400 MHz If I understand this correctly, then I can't overclock my processor beyond its stock frequency. My RAM is DDR3-1333. 1333 divided by 4 equals ~333MHz, which my CPU Clock frequency is already set to, as well as its max Processor Multiplier of x9. 333MHz x 9 = 2997MHz or 3.0GHz, the stock processor speed. Anyways, that's more getting into the specifics of things. What I really want to know is: 1) What all needs to "line up" when you're overclocking your processor? I was originally under the assumption that all that was required was to increase the clock frequency and you're good to go. But after a little research I find that you also need to make sure that your memory will work
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page: Results 1 to 25 of 90 Thread: The OverClockers BSOD code list Thread Tools Show Printable Version Email this Page… Subscribe to this Thread… Search Thread Advanced Search Rate This Thread Current Rating Excellent Good http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/270968-29-overclocking-requested Average Bad Terrible Display Linear Mode Switch to Hybrid Mode Switch to Threaded Mode 02-10-2011,08:37 AM #1 HaMMeR=GoM= View Profile View Forum Posts Registered User Join Date Sep 2003 Location North Carolina Posts 7 Tournaments Joined 0 Tournaments Won 0 The OverClockers BSOD code list BSOD codes for overclocking 0x101 = increase vcore 0x124 = increase/decrease QPI/VTT first, if not increase/decrease vcore...have to test to see which one it is on i7 45nm, usually means http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/showthread.php?266589-The-OverClockers-BSOD-code-list too little VVT/QPI for the speed of Uncore on i7 32nm SB, usually means too little vCore 0x0A = unstable RAM/IMC, increase QPI first, if that doesn't work increase vcore 0x1A = Memory management error. It usually means a bad stick of Ram. Test with Memtest or whatever you prefer. Try raising your Ram voltage 0x1E = increase vcore 0x3B = increase vcore 0x3D = increase vcore 0xD1 = QPI/VTT, increase/decrease as necessary, can also be unstable Ram, raise Ram voltage 0x9C = QPI/VTT most likely, but increasing vcore has helped in some instances 0x50 = RAM timings/Frequency or uncore multi unstable, increase RAM voltage or adjust QPI/VTT, or lower uncore if you're higher than 2x 0x109 = Not enough or too Much memory voltage 0x116 = Low IOH (NB) voltage, GPU issue (most common when running multi-GPU/overclocking GPU) 0x7E = Corrupted OS file, possibly from overclocking. Run sfc /scannow and chkdsk /r BSOD Codes for SandyBridge 0x124 = add/remove vcore or QPI/VTT voltage (usually Vcore, once it was QPI/VTT) 0x101 = add more vcore 0x50 = RAM timings/Frequency add DDR3 voltage or add QPI/VTT 0x1E = add more vcore 0x3B = add more vcore 0xD1 = add QPI/VTT voltage "0x9C = QPI/VTT most likely, but increasing vcore has helped in some instances" 0X109 = add DDR3 voltage 0x0A = add QPI/VTT v
to its limits OC Guide: bringing Haswell-E to its limits Created: Wednesday, 19 November 2014 11:28 by Andreas Stegmüller Article Index Page 1: OC Guide: bringing Haswell-E to its limits Page 2: Test Setup Page 3: The OC panel of the ASUS http://www.hardwareluxx.com/index.php/reviews/hardware/cpu/33127-oc-guide-bringing-haswell-e-to-its-limits.html?start=5 Rampage Extreme V Page 4: The BIOS of the ASUS Rampage Extreme V https://rog.asus.com/forum/showthread.php?49980-Overclocking-with-Maximus-VII-Gene-what-causes-BSOD-101-errors Page 5: The Voltages Page 6: Hints on Prime95, Blue Screens and Other Things Page 7: Procedure Page 8: Results Page 9: Performance Benchmarks (1) Page 10: Performance Benchmarks (2) Page 11: RAM Overclocking Page 12: Power Consumption Page 13: Interview with the Benchbros Page 14: Interview with ralle_h Page blue screen 15: Conclusion User Rating:/0 PoorBest Page 6: Hints on Prime95, Blue Screens and Other Things To test the stability of our system we still use Prime95. However, ambitious overclockers have been arguing for a long time on which version should be used. Version 27.9 makes use of the AVX2 instruction set extension, meaning that Windows 7 users will need service pack 1 installed, overclocking 101 error the developers have implemented additional FMA3 instructions as of version 5.28. In practice, the newer version will need a significantly higher core voltage for the CPU, with an according impact on consumption and load. This raises the question which version is closer to reality, especially since very few applications and especially games make use of the new instruction set extensions at all. Our community's opinion on the subject is divided, too. It's just a matter of taste. But rest assured that, at present, there is no imminent need to get stable FMA3 tests on the chips. Unlike many other testing tools, Prime95 has a big advantage: you can selectively explore all important and secondary voltages. For our tests we opted for the older version because we have a longer experience with it. Prime95 checks the overclocked CPU's stability. Prime-Runs: Prime95 lets you easily explore the range of the required voltages for all parameters. The 1344K custom run is very well suited to plumb the core voltage of the CPU, whereas the 800K can be used to look at how stable the RAM is operating with the currently applie
CardsMonitorsKeyboardsMiceHeadsetsSound CardsAccessoriesROG CertifiedGamingGaming NewsStrategies & GuidesOverclockingRealbenchLeaderboardWorld RecordsDownloadsCommunityForumEventsPromotions No new messages Inbox Sign In Sign Up Today's Posts Mark Forums Read Setting & Functions Settings My Profile Community Member List Forum Actions Mark Forums Read Quick Links View Forum Leaders FORUM PC Components Maximus VII Motherboards (Z97) Overclocking with Maximus VII Gene: what causes BSOD 101 errors? Hello, welcome to ASUS Republic of Gamers Official Forum.Please note you may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. Note: If you are a registered ASUS Member already, please use your ASUS Member's ID (Email) and password to proceed the login. Results 1 to 7 of 7 Thread: Overclocking with Maximus VII Gene: what causes BSOD 101 errors? Thread Tools Show Printable Version Email this Page… Subscribe to this Thread… Search Thread Advanced Search Display Linear Mode Switch to Hybrid Mode Switch to Threaded Mode 07-30-201405:44 AM #1 Anusha View Profile View Forum Posts Private Message ROG Guru: White Belt Array Join Date Jul 2013 Location Japan Reputation 10 Posts 92 Overclocking with Maximus VII Gene: what causes BSOD 101 errors? Hi guys, Finally I managed to get my 4790K stable at 4.6GHz with 1.26V. I only had to increase the Core Ratio and Vcore. Further I was able to increase the Uncore Ratio to 44x. I was trying to see if I could get to 4.7GHz because it seems that I have more headroom left in voltages and cooling. But regardless of whatever I tried, I could not get it to work at any setting. Before trying 47x, I dropped Uncore Ratio to 35x and fixed Uncore voltage at 1.15V. I tried all the Vcores from 1.26V to 1.34V, in steps of 0.01V. I tried raising Input Voltage from 1.85V to 1.95V. Of course I couldn't try every combination. I also tried Uncore Ratio settings at AUTO as well, but that didn't yield any benefits. What funny is that it is BSOD 101 or CLOCK_WATCHDOG_TIMEOUT error that I get al