2600K @ 5.5Ghz. Super PI 1M in 6.786s

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john3850

Golden Member
Oct 19, 2002
1,436
21
81
Best I ever got was for 1m super pi 9.11 on i7-930 at 4450ghz with 4400 uncore.
Even used the turbo to get it 22x but the cheap mb kept restarting on me.
With decent mb you can get a high 8sec.1m superpi.
You need 4500+ i7 900 to reach 8.9.
Cool pi death runs Smakme
 

LiuKangBakinPie

Diamond Member
Jan 31, 2011
3,903
0
0
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looper

Golden Member
Oct 22, 1999
1,655
10
81
Yesterday, I used 'extreme' auto-tune setting on my Asus P8P67-D/i7-2600k/Kuhler 920 cooler... took the rig to 5.047ghz.

My son and I then played 'Battlefield:Bad Company 2' for about 2 hours. The water temp on the Kuhler was 111F. About an hour later, I was looking at some music videos on YouTube when I got a pop-up window warning, stating "cpu temp 129F/55C, vCore 1.552". I backed off to 'fast' setting in 'auto-tune', which then brought cpu to 4.429ghz.

Some folks at another site said the prob was not the temps but the voltage...what do you people think?
 
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yottabit

Golden Member
Jun 5, 2008
1,672
874
146
Yes it was voltage. Those auto-overclocking systems are horrible because IMO they tend to use way more voltage than you actually need.
 

PlasmaBomb

Lifer
Nov 19, 2004
11,636
2
81
Yesterday, I used 'extreme' auto-tune setting on my Asus P8P67-D/i7-2600k/Kuhler 920 cooler... took the rig to 5.047ghz.

My son and I then played @ 2 hours of Battlefield:Bad Company 2 for about 2 hours. The water temp on the Kuhler was 111F. About an hour later, I was looking at some music videos on YouTube when I got a pop-window warning, stating "cpu temp 129F/55C, vCore 1.552". I backed off to 'fast' setting in 'auto-tune', which then brought cpu to 4.429ghz.

Some folks at another site said the prob was not the temps but the voltage...what do you people think?

It was a combination of the voltage and frequency.

P = CFV^2

Where P is power (heat), C is capacitance, F is frequency and V is voltage.

So by decreasing the frequency ~ 14% you will have dropped the amount of heat being generated by ~14%.

Check what voltage it is running at now (since you didn't state- auto may still have it running at >1.45V).

But if you dropped the voltage by a similar ~14% (to 1.325V) you would drop the TDP by almost 30%.

Combining both the frequency scale back and a voltage drop would net you a nearly 50% reduction in heat generated (~48%).
 

Ken g6

Programming Moderator, Elite Member
Moderator
Dec 11, 1999
16,806
4,787
75
Looks like AIDA costs money. D:

How about a multithreaded pi program? I found pi to 1M with that in 0.678 seconds, on an old Core 2! You really need to test 100M or higher with this program.