Spinelli
That autooverclocking program probably raised the crap out of your Vcore which lead to high temps. Disable any overclocking software. Then reboot into your BIOS and make sure you set everything back to 100% stock. Then from there we can slowly overclock 1 step at a time while keeping temperatures in check.When i get 100° was after click on some feature of asus software. As i understand this overclocked the cpu to 4.5 or 4.6 mhz (instead the stock 4.0 mhz). As i remember, i,ve reached below 80° degrees before doing that at the same test tool (3d mark).
What CPU are you using?
The general consensus regarding CPU voltages are the following (The first vcore value is what you should try to not go over, especially for 24/7 use at that vcore, the 2nd is the max even if just temporary at that vcore)
- Sandy Bridge/ Sandy Bridge-E (eg. 2500k, 2600k, 3930k) = 1.40v, 1.45v
- Ivy Bridge / Ivy Bridge-E (eg. 3570k, 3770k, 4930k) = 1.35v, 1.4v
- Haswell / Haswell-E (eg. 4670k, 4770k, 5930k) = 1.30v - 1.35v
- I'm assuming Devil's Canyon [eg. 4690k, 4790k] is the same as Haswell since they're almost the same chip, but I'm not 100% sure.
With the stock Intel cooler though, you'll be limited by heat before you are even able to reach those voltages (and their corresponding max stable clockspeeds). So I wouldn't even try those vcore values with the stock cooler, infact, completely ignore the second, higher value; I'm just saying that if/when heat doesn't become the limiting factor, try to go no higher than the first value, or maybe just a touch over like 0.015v over (especially if it's just a temporary clock during gaming and other intensive tasks rather than a constant 24/7 clock).
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