After OCing the CPU (i7-4770K) even only to 4,1GHz the BCLK diminishes to 99.98, on a G1 Sniper M5.
I don't want to have less bandwidth (even if it's only 0,5%, as OC is free) so I OCed it to 102 MHz, but the computer became unstable, the CPU refused to pass x38 multiplier (as reported by CPU-Z)
and the Super Pi 32M test lasted 7 minutes more than with the old BCLK frequency.
I supposed it needed more voltaje, so I put +0.05V and +0,3V in the 2 chipset related voltajes (I don't know what they were, but in the BIOS it said explicitly they were related to the chipset) and the results were the same.
Finally I increased voltajes a bit more, and also +0.05 to CPU, and +0.1 to RAM and GPU, but the computer didn't boot after that.
I pressed the Clear CMOS button and now I have 99.76 MHz BCLK. Is it telling me that I'm a noob? How I can get back at least a 100 MHz one, or even better a slightly better one at 100.5?
I don't want to have less bandwidth (even if it's only 0,5%, as OC is free) so I OCed it to 102 MHz, but the computer became unstable, the CPU refused to pass x38 multiplier (as reported by CPU-Z)
and the Super Pi 32M test lasted 7 minutes more than with the old BCLK frequency.
I supposed it needed more voltaje, so I put +0.05V and +0,3V in the 2 chipset related voltajes (I don't know what they were, but in the BIOS it said explicitly they were related to the chipset) and the results were the same.
Finally I increased voltajes a bit more, and also +0.05 to CPU, and +0.1 to RAM and GPU, but the computer didn't boot after that.
I pressed the Clear CMOS button and now I have 99.76 MHz BCLK. Is it telling me that I'm a noob? How I can get back at least a 100 MHz one, or even better a slightly better one at 100.5?