yes but do remember I am running offset voltage so the actual voltage is 1.312 which it would indicate that it could hit 5.0 but like I said it gets crazy after 4.949 as far as 24/7 I run it stock
I found a post indicating that it is indeed possible to hit 4.4GHz while keeping temps under 80C on a 3570k using stock cooling. (And some quality thermal paste, of course!)
http://www.overclock.net/t/1313179/official-delidded-ivy-bridge-club/11520#post_19272873
I think that's an incredible value proposition. 4 cores at 4.4GHz for right around $200? I dont even see how it makes sense to spend money on cooling if you only are going to get 10% more performance for 30-50% more dollars.
Definitely worth it if you don't kill your chip by scoring he pcb too deeply into the metal or hitting the die.
Before Delidding:
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After Delidding:
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Yes, I did win the silicon lottery on this 3770k.
What are your temperatures @ 4.8 because if it has not been delided and you are hitting 4.8 you will definetely get to 5 ghz which in turn you will be faster than SandyI though CPU-Z shows your actual voltage? I run an offest as well.
Base voltage 1.064 + .0235 = 1.299volts - I see my volts top out @ 1.308 and droop as low as 1.292 and 1.272 - Still stable with games and Stress Testers @ 4.8Ghz.
If I delid, I would run it @ 5.0Ghz @ 1.35-1.36 as it's stable - just too hot.
What are your temperatures @ 4.8 because if it has not been delided and you are hitting 4.8 you will definetely get to 5 ghz which in turn you will be faster than Sandy
I concur, in addition people that build rigs for whatever purposes for the most part they have two main objectives; to be able to run the software at the maximum settings as the system built will permit. And the second one to learn and experience new technology hands on creating a sense of satisfaction and accomplishment from it. As to Smurfs running around Buy a Dell or a hewlett packard those are really full of smurfs specially at their customer support :biggrin:Its more than that. Temperature affects power consumption and it affects maximum clock speed. If you can get a CPU down from 90C to 50C at load you may be able to get another 100-200 MHz out of it or save 10s of watts of power. It will also work for longer. Its not smurfs, its definitely a good idea to go as cool as you can afford, more so when over clocking.
