After much viewer request, I finally made an undervolting video for Intel CPU owners so they can get their CPU temps under control!
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Perfect timing Jay! I was literally stumped on the XTU, blocked by windows defender. This is classic Jay, on point tutorial. I heard about undervolting, was interested, now I'm using it.
Knew a lot of this myself. A very good explanation of XTU and what it provides.
I knew some of this already but It's very much appreciated to get a nice refresh from someone who knows! Thanks Jay!
This worked great. On my i9 10850k I was able to drop my voltage by .060 to be stable which dropped temps a good bit all while going from stock 4.8 to 5.0. I'm sure I could have pushed it further, but was very happy with the results I wanted.
To the commenters asking for AMD: Benchmark your CPU at stock. Write down the results. Go to PBO, pick the max negative offset you can get that's stable. Benchmark again and write down the results (they should be higher). Then go back into the BIOS and lower the target temperature in PBO until your benchmark results drop to around the first number. There you go!
ASUS mobos have a hard time with PBO. My Creator is absolutely allergic to any automatic tweaking and I am tired of pulling my GPU out to reset the bios.
@@musicalintelligenceIf you have armory crate on it will screw with specs but you can technically overclock using Amory crate
What is PBO. I cant remember for the life of me.
@@Deadwillpower1001 Precision Boost Overdrive
@@musicalintelligence Yeah, I find that the offset potential is somewhat relational to the overclocking spec on the DIMM. I seem to be able to do better if I do not max out the XMP, I think DOCP is whack, also if you overclock CPU and not the RAM, the VCC and VOC will be all cracked out and jumpy like its on drugs. I hear Gigabyte had the same issue until their BIOS update in May.
Jay, I really like how your brain works! You're articulate, you talk things through, not afraid walk your way backwards out of something that you said too quickly and explain your reasoning, and overall an excellent communicator. I maybe late to the game and to subscribing but totally enjoying catching up on all your most recent vids. Thanks so much! Helps me greatly in planning out my first build... And the thing is I'm sure MOST don't just watch vids like this - one and done! But rewatch, II, , into infinity til we totally get it.
I have been waiting for this video since you first talked about studying this!
Using this video I was able to undervolt my i7-13700KF with a -.65v offset, and pl1 125w pl2 253w and get great temps in my mini itx fractal terra build. I had no idea these ran so hot when building this PC, and if I did I may have went another route, but now I'm seeing about 45°C at idle and 75°C while under load. Not bad for a Noctua NH-L12 Ghost!
Seems like a good way to find the limits of your system and mirror them to BIOS. And ditch XTU, I'm allergic to applets running in backround. But I don't know how granual control Intel allows, they have a habit of taking away control from users, even settings that are harmless or even beneficial to longevity of CPU. Like undervolting with non-K models or cheaper chipsets
Thank you so much Jay! Perfect guide, worked well for my 12900k!
Great video, Jay. I been messing around with it myself but this way makes it a bit easier.
Thanks Jay for the video. I would be interested by the Load Line Calibration settings and other advanced OC stuff. Would you consider a follow-up video about that, please ?
thing is each cpu has different voltage values, different board also add randomness factor it relates with the stress/ stability test program used, and apps afterwards so yeah, just try i guess is the best advice
That’s true ^ and he does have another video messing with that at least as of rn idk the name of the video but it’s not very old
I appreciate you taking the time to do this, I would like if you might revisit it again with a 13900K or KS to see what you can get out of it and still lower the voltage and temps.
I too would like to see Jay do this with i9-13900k. I have Asus ROG Strix z790-E Gaming. I really hope he can revisit with this
@RJWca i dont think xtu will save your settings on a z790. Youll have to undervolt in the bios. Im having the same issue. This video is for the 12900k and a different motherboard. Its irrelevant for us. Temps are still ASTRONOMICAL for the 139000k even witha .05 undervolt and stock clocks.
@stephenvp I'm not undervolting anymore with an external software letting AI do it and so far it's been months with no problems at all!
@@RJWca AI was doing a great job with my 14900k on an Asus ROG Strix z690-e gaming, but with my new Asus ROG Maximus z790 hero it's way too hot and can't figure it out for some reason. I knew how to overlock pretty decently when i had a 9900k but with the E-cores and P-cores I can't seem to grasp it properly. I definitely need to undervolt or something because my 14900k is throttling in cinebench r23 on stock.
@ArtFiendz Update All my system z790-E with Asus ROG 4090 OC and 7800mt 32GB ddr5 have been working great since keeping it updated to the newest bios with armory crate taking care with AI fan control.
Haha, loved that outro! Thanks for this vid, I might make use of it one day, when I decide to tune my 12th gen i5.
I just literally installed XTU 3 days ago and started messing around. Great timing Jay.
21:23 This hits hard after Jay's latest update about his health and I really hope everything goes well for Jay and we can continue seeing you in great shape for your next videos.
It's definitely a good piece of software. My 10900k would be hitting 90+ on Cinebench until I adjusted my voltages. Motherboards do tend to send way too much power to the CPU on even default settings at times.
Could you help me do the same, I got 11-400f like 50-60 at desktop idle and 90+ on games, driving me crazy. Cooler check, reapplying thermal paste nothing will make it lower.
That ending, Phil! Love it!
Thanks Jay and crew!
Great advice. I've got my intel 13700k undervolted by 0.150V and it runs great (no OC applied). Temps very much under control, power draw fairly reasonable, and rock stable. Now I need to work on undervolting my video card.
I did undervolting on my 5900x and dropped 15-20C off of load temps and gained some performance. Totally worth the effort.
Same here now ramps up to just under point you need hardcore oc
do you have any tutorial to do it?
@@SenpaiDaTsearch optimum tech undervolt pbo2
Undervolting is way more useful than overclocking parts imo. I've done the same for my CPU and GPU. Much lower temps barely any noticeable performance drop.
@@portman8909 Yes, exactly. What gpu did you undervolt? I just finished undervolting my RX6600 and get a 5-15% boost with lower temps.
Here listening to you explaining about Intel XTU and remembering my Per-core Curve optimiser for my Ryzen 5900X in the Ryzen Master app. That process took hours. Yup, it's an iterative process!
Saving this video for the next upgrade. Thanks!
Thanks for the video. Recently upgraded to 13900k and temps are outrageous. Will give this a try. I’d like to see more on load line calibration settings. That would be a good topic to do a deeper dive on. Also, currently having some issues running 64gb of ddr5 with xmp enabled at 6400Mhz. Heard others complain about Intel 12/13gen running full dimms with OCs. Maybe you could touch on that at some point. Appreciate all your content, Cheers!
Are you running ram rated at 6400 stock or OC to 6400? All 4 slots at 16 each from what you said, right? What motherboard?
what does you mb doc says about supported frequencies for 4 1R dimm ? usually with ddr5 2 1R > 2 2R > 4 1R > 4 2R in term of supported frequencies and 16Go is most of the time 1R
also curios if you are trying 2x32 or 4x16? I've read that the 4x configs dont play well with any oc over 5600. also which moba you running?
@NicoGylis yeah and ironically enough if you have a 2 dimm board which is almost always itx or an overclocking board, dual rank x2 goes from like a +200mhz advantage over 4x1 rank to like + 800mhz so if you're a creator needing fast high capacity ram the "creator" boards will leave you much worse off 😂.Msi is the best example of this seeing they say their supported speeds for all mem configs and their $300 itx board supports 600mhz higher mem clocks in dual rank than their like $1500 z790 godlike.
Thanks Jay. Your timing was perfect for this video. My step dad was been wanting to build and computer and has been wanting to build in a small form factor case. I was just mentioning to him the importance of undervolting the 13th gen since he wants to go intel.
He's spying on us 😱
This was amazing. Thanks for making this video.
Holy crap I've been hoping for exactly this video, I'm literally going to turn on my machine and do this right now
If you wanna play it safe, just leave everything stock / auto when it comes to frequency .. just apply small offset to voltage and change LLC to something like normal behaviour. The boost that you will get in regards to FPS with newer gen of CPUs especially if you re playing on higher resolution is completely irrelevant. Did some testing with bit older hardware, and with MID OC of CPU and GPU in majority of the games was like between 2-4 FPS difference on 4k resolution. Would say, waste of time. (But small offset gets you lower temps, and just leave the frequency be)
Thanks for this video, Jay! I received my i9-13900k today and look forward to optimizing. Fair winds and following seas to all.
non K CPUs are easy to cool and perform in gaming as good as K version, it's not worth the extra power and heat for those extra FPS
@DarkP1 Thanks! My bad. I failed to add the "k". It's an i9-13900k. My goal is to find the best stable undervolt for both the CPU and my 4090. Best to all.
@@DarkP1 And you are who to tell anyone what is worth and whats not?!
OMG, TY for this. Wanted to get more into undervolting my Intel CPU(s).
Thank you so much for your videos, I've learned a lot, even when I thought I already knew much more than the average, BUT, isn't it better to test the cpu with OCCT? In my personal experience it crashes and stresses a lot more than cinebench. What do you think?
One of the biggest factor I noticed in high temps is the ambient room temp. I live in a tropical country and i tend to turn off my AC 14 hours of the day. And while turned off, my gpu tends to reach 90+ C.
I'm curious why you turn off the A/C for 14 hours? I'm in the trades and most HVAC workers say it's better to keep it always on, otherwise it has to work longer and it is harder on the compressor.
can't fix the sun
just undervolt the sun
Undervolt and point an external fan to the intake of the PC
@@MarkHallG And cpu contact frames are good for lowering temps
There are still not enough oc guides out there. Thanks jay
I love the jokes and cuts that can be anywhere in your videos. Always cracks a smile/laugh out of me. Thank you for the guide. Will be using it for my incoming 13900k build.
would you be able to do a full bios version of this video? would be really helpful for me and probably many others
But on most of the Asus board, XTU won't be able to apply the setting on boot because of the watchdog timer, XTU said watchdog timer is not present, lots of people are facing the same and still not able to find the solution :(
much appreciated vid. My 13900k was hitting Mid 90s temps and I was going to invest in a WaterCool Loop to see if that would help. Now I know I just need to undervolt
Quite interesting. Many thanks for posting this tutorial.
Great a video JayZ. Unfortunately when I was trying to undervolt, XTU didn't let me because there wasn't a watchdog feature enabled. Does this mean I can't undervolt? Or is there any other software that I can use then? I'm running an ASUS M Hero Z790 with i9-13900k. Can someone help? Thanks.
There seems to be an issue with XTU watchdog feature on ASUS boards. Cannot find a fix for it anywhere.
Is there a solution yet? I'm running into the same issue
Those are the crazy great temps !!
loved the TLDR at the end ❤
Running a 13900KS and stock hits 101°C and mid 37k CB pts. CPU uses 330W peak and bounces between 300-320W while thermal throttling throughout the run. Fun facts: 1. Cinebench R23 yields higher scores if task manager priority is set to high, or if you don't mind your cursor being extremely slow or freezing for 10 minutes, set it to real-time. 😊 2. linpack Xtreme uses even more power! 😮 3. ASRock motherboards, until a recent BIOS update, was setting TjMax on 13900K / KS to 115°C. 4. 14900K will burn a hole through your mobo. 5. Thanks Jay for making this helpful video! 🤓
14th refresh is intended to be less power hungry as 13. Its not a true new generation, just a refresh and enabling a power feature that wasn't ready for 13th. The real question is "by how much". Performance wise we already know it's only anywhere from 2-5%, and the 14900K moving up to 13900KS speeds of a singular 6.0ghz clock
I have a 14900k and it runs alienware laptop temps cry😂
My z790 Aorus Master had my 13900K set to 1.5v out of the box!! It immediately thermal throttled, even though I have a high end liquid cooling system. Not surprising. When I saw the voltage I was like 😳 anyway, I dropped the voltage a lot, around 1.2v and it still clocks to 5.7 on all the p cores, and a bios update which helped immensely, so that’s also a high priority. I can’t remember when or if I ever had to undervolt a cpu before in 20 years.
Hey mate, did you undervolt in BIOS or with XTU? We have the same mb and cpu. My temps are perma 100c when on full load.
@@sxzoR11 I would also recommend turning off MCE (multi core enhancement) and other over clocking setting until you get it to stop thermal throttling, run it at stock, set it to fixed voltage, turn off XTU for the RAM, just until you can get it to stop thermal throttling, also set load line to a mediumish setting, then once you know everything is going to work correctly, then start tweaking.
@@sxzoR11 another thing that just occurred to me is I’m using the Thermalright contact frame for 13th gen, that’s supposed to help quite a bit with temps and it’s cheap by comparison if you paid for this board and cpu combo, it’s on Amazon and some other stores. I never tested without it, so I don’t have numbers, but there are videos that show a comparison of stock vs the contract frame
I have a 12700kf with a 240mm AIO when it was in a case that had horrible air flow my cpu running cyberpunk went up to 91c or higher. Had to take of the side panel and it immediately dropped to 70c. So I just got the O11 Mini Airflow with all new case fans and Liquid Metal on the Cpu and water block. My cpu temps are now 50c or lower and I’m blown away how much the Liquid Metal has helped the temps and the better case and fans as well
I agree with those below asking about AMD 5000 series. Ive tried to look for info on it elsewhere (other videos/forums) and hardly any of it is straightforward and layed out in a simple to follow format the average person could understand (not to knock down any IQ points i may have, but everything ive read seems like its written by OC enthusiasts who dont take lamens into consideration)
Can you do this video on AMD? I have a 5900X, I tried using the AMD Ryzen Master curve optimizer and its causing crashes in game, but helps bring score up and temps down in cinebench.
I would love a full tutorial on buiding a pc with a full water loop. Step by step guide if someone was starting from scratch. I've done many builds now but full water cooling seems daunting to me and would love a follow along. That way we can copy what we want or use the instructions to do different cases etc. Anyway love the content, thanks for all the hard work my ADHD brother :)
Optimum tech has few very good build guides. He even lists all products he use including fittings etc.
He has one
@@laurenceb5516 He doesn't name those complete builds well. There are more than one complete tutorials.
What is daunting about water cooling? While it is mostly an exercise in futility, it is fairly straightforward. You install the water block the same way you would any air cooler.
Just built my PC this is exactly what I was looking for appreciate it
when you see the PFP change - Looks great btw!
I personally have used throttlestop for over a year. With it, I cut my 45-50C idle temps down to around 30-32C!
are you limiting the cpu's spped too tho? i use it on my torrent box and limit the machine to 20w total, but thats from 2.5ghz to 1.6 ghz all cores
All I did was limit the voltage. I'm using a i9 10850k. 10 core 20 thread 3.6 base 5.2 turbo. I oc between 4.2-4.5 all core.
7:55 vid is the requested voltage NOT the actual vcore the cpu is receiving
I have been building computers for an AI developer who works from home in an area with slow internet service. While coding can be done on a laptop, testing is done on a PC that I assembled with a 13900k CPU held down by a Thermal Grizzly Contact Frame and cooled by a Noctua NH-U12a and a 4090 GPU. With FurMark running on the GPU, the CPU was under 90 C while running Cinebench R23 doing a 30 minute stress test in a 25 C ambient. The multi thread score was just over 38000. Intel XTU makes getting the most out of CPU lottery and cooling solution a lot more time efficient. Cooling solutions also need to be efficient over time. Dust decreases the cooling efficiency and dust increases with fan speed (air flow). Dust will accumulate exponentially with time. This means that an initial temperature margin, e.g. 90C, will be needed to compensate for the inevitable accumulation of dust. CPU temperature will increase exponentially with frequency. The CPU and its bios will use a higher frequency and voltage (turbo boost) on a core if the temperature and voltage and maximum frequency will allow. This seems like a good idea but it depends on the cooling solution. This turbo boost can use more of the thermal budget than the ideal heat/work ratio. This will cause less work for a targeted temperature margin. A quick indication that the maximum frequency is too high is that the Windows Task Manager reports a CPU speed much lower than the maximum frequency. The best indicator is the Cinebench score at your target CPU temperature. The best PC motherboard fan curves will remove the heat with the minimum air flow. This will make less dust and noise. By adjusting the fan curves and maximum frequency the curve should look similar to the table below. CPU C 40 50 60 70 80 90 94 Fan % 0 10 15 40 70 90 100 The number, size of the fans, and fan speed of the fans that help remove air (exhaust) should be sized to maintain positive pressure in the PC case from filtered air.
Thank you Jay..this really helped, I wasn't saving on reboot and I had Ai on in Bios...I have a i913900k can get 6 at 55-60 temps..and that was with 5.0 V um..I'm excited to try some more settings in XCU
@JayzTwoCents How did you get around the 'Watchdog' error that intel XTU has been having, I noticed in the video you also werent able to enable the feature to load changes on reboot in the settings menu, its greyed out. When this happened to me I did some research and apparently alot of others (as in everyone with a 12th and 13th gen) are having this issue, were you able to find a way around??
did you have a solution for this? You have a yellow lighting ass well next to core voltage offset?
@@robertcras8151 regrettably still no work around tbh I stopped trying because nothing is tried worked. Ended up doing the research and modding from the BIOS 🤙
@4:00 i disagree Jay, I ran cinebench non stop on my 10900k to test the overclock and it ran fine, however, I launched battlefield and it crashed with Whea_uncorrectable_error loading into the game. As a result i started using Linpack extreme instead, 3 runs of the stress test it crashed immediately, altered my voltage, ran linpack again for 3 more rounds, it was perfect. Launched battlefield with the same OC but better voltage curve and its ran perfect ever since. Cinebench only tests the core clock itself, core clock OC can affect memory and cache, which cinebench does not test..Linpack does AVX and nonavx instructions, also loads up cache and ram. Covers all possibilities.
I feel like Jay was trying to say it's a good test to max out the temps. This definitely needs clarification. You definitely need to run multiple types of stress test to ensure stability.
@@bradclapp4022 ahh if he meant temps then my mistake. Assumed he was trying to test the stability.
Hi Jay, I really appreciate your videos. I am trying to use the Intel ETU and I get an error saying that I have to enable undervoltage protection in the bios, but I can't find the option to change it in the bios. I have a HP8b94 mother board. I may not be able to use the software. Thanks for your time, and your feedback! Keep up the good work!
I like the logo! thank you for this video!
Phil was having fun when he editted the last part 🤣
Impeccable timing for this video, as if sent from the internet gods themselves. Thank you Jay!
Thanks for this, planning on trying this with my 12800H!
The end almost made me choke. Your actually almost killed me. Keep it up.
This video is so hilariously perfectly timed. I caught a deal on a 13900k. Amazon had it priced at 409$ this morning so i bought it, and was planning to undervolt it haha. Thanks so much for informative content like this!
Has the cpu arrived yet? It looked like a scam to me.
Good luck with your phone screen guard!
@@Zxanonblade shipped and sold by Amazon, and the product has several reviews, and zero description changes. Seems to be legit, they keep manually changing the price back, so I think it’s a pricing error that myself and several others took advantage of!
Wow lucky. Im a Best Buy employee and our cost is still like 580. Also got a 39626 in Cinebench R23
@@rujularora6505 shipped and sold by Amazon, and the product has several reviews, and zero description changes. Seems to be legit, they keep manually changing the price back, so I think it’s a pricing error that myself and several others took advantage of!
I used to be a static voltage guy, but I prefer undervolting just like you do, for the same reasons you stated. the problem with a static voltage is evident in instability while rendering a video footage on h.265 or exporting high ASIO time workloads.
it only work for my case, think anything else will suffer from perf decrease, undervolt is fine, underclock not recommended
cheeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeers!!!!! this is DEFFINITLY what i need to know as i decide if im gonna go am4 or am5 cause ive nenver done any adjustments outside of oem boost clocks so i know for sure even the 3xd series will want a nice little undervolt so im super excited to have a second rig for the first time ever to REALLY dig into it and try to be fancy
I just built a new 13900K system and I am using the Noctua 12A Chromax Black air cooler, which is supposed to be one of the best. I also installed the Thermal Grizzly right off the bat, and I had no issues booting or running my DDR5 6400 RAM on the XMP profile, so I assume it's installed correctly. My idle temps seem to bounce around high-20's to high 30's and I am set with the Intel POR power level settings on the Gigabyte Z790 Master. I have three Lian Li Infinity fans in the front, a clear shot across the case, and an exhaust fan directly behind the CPU cooler and one above it blowing out the top. I am running a .050v undervolt via XTU. Are these idle temps OK?
Just a few days ago I found one setting that fixes everything. So I have a z390 board from Msi with an i9 9900k. So basically my cpu always hits 100c on all core in cinebench r23 with about 220-260 watts (score ≈10k). Voltage was at 1,46. Now I found out that there is a setting wich was called CPU lite load standard was mode 11, tested the modes and found out that mode 4 runs perfectly stable now with voltage at 1,25 and temps are around high 70s and low 80s in cinebench at 170 watts which results in a score of about 13k.
Totally agree as I found that setting recently as well. On my MSI Z790 and 13700K overclocked, I was hitting a 100 degrees in Cinebench R23 multicore test, with the lite load setting dropped to mode 5 the temps are great now and in the mid 80's especially for a nice all core 5.4GHz overclock on a 13700K with a max under load voltage at 1.264v and pullling 239w in CBr23....had to search the OC forums but what a great setting to have...
@@vMaxHeadroom nice improvements. I’m glade that this function still remains in the newer board definitely makes upgrade and optimization easier. I still don’t think it’s the right way to fix the stability problem, either intel or the motherboard manufacturer should implement a fix. Why doesn’t intel calibrate all the chips in the testing phase so that they work how they intended, I think they should be able to save some kind of personalized voltage curve on to the cpu. And the other solution would be, some kind of first boot/configuration setup in the bios where the first thing should be optimizing the voltage, for the user
Mine was defaulted to mode 9, on the Z690.
XTU does not work for B660 chipsets as it pertains to undervolting within XTU due to plundervolt. Intel has yet to update to allow us to undervolt under these chipsets. You can make any changes within Throttlestop and it will ignore any of the changes due to the same reason. I had to underclock to get my thermals under control (a previous video Jay did :) until something changes)
I also would like some help undervolting the 9750 in my Alienware m15 r1 since plundervolt. Jay, please help. My laptop isn't that old and deserves to run cooler!
@@johngregorio1209 you probably need to do what I did and underclock it.
Hi Jay, one cuestion: Mine appears a message - It doesnt have watchdog support ... so Must I continue?? or It is risk to crash and loose windows
bahahhaaha ...the ending, is "philling" EPIC ! Ty Jay for precious info !
THANK YOU SO MUCH JayzTwoCents you literally saved my pc!❤
Would love to see Jay tackle this same sort of thing with Zen Master for AMD
I am going to have to try this once I'm feeling a little more motivated. I just completed my i9 13900K build and I freaking love it - and surprisingly, my Corsair H170i AIO seems to be keeping it pretty damn cool during normal gaming - I have not run something like cinebench though, at least not yet - I would rather have my ...planned cooling setups complete before I even let a program like that touch my chip and fry some eggs on it, haha... it scares the piss out of me... to be completely honest. I get it - this stuff is designed to run hot. I've understood that about certain brands and products for years and years, but it does not alleviate my uh... trepidation? Yeah, not really. I don't even TEST with benchmarks until I've got overkill solutions or just plain perfect airflow through the case in addition.
The thermal throttle should save you from damage in most cases. That being said, I'm currently trying to get the 13900k to run at any sort of reasonable temperature and losing. Even with a good AIO, and a steep undervolt, it's still hitting the 100C thermal throttle after a few rounds of Cinebench.
Alright, I think I'm done for now. P-core and E-Core ratios left the same, at 55x and 43x, respectively. I got the Core Voltage Offset down to -0.085V without any crashes, and just stopped there. That brought the peak temps down to max 90C, which is good enough. I might've been able to bring it down farther, but didn't see the point. Additionally, it should be noted that one of the biggest factors here was actually removing the front and top panels from the case for better airflow. If you haven't tried it, do so. Especially if your AIO is set to exhaust out the top, the heat can just sit on the outside of the rad, heating things up more than you'd think.
@@scottyc3215 With so many variables it's important to note and remember, IF you're a freeze baby and like your home warm and cozy your PC will fry along with you! The cooler you keep your ambient home or PC area overall the cooler and lower your PC temps will be in general.
@@catpsyche This is true. I generally like it cooler in my game room, but the ambient temps do tend to climb the longer I play. Having air conditioning certainly helps if that's available.
Did you change voltage in xtu or in bios, i would like to do it in bios myself, as i heard alot that xtu dont always save the settings after a reboot.@@scottyc3215
You know something?… I realized a Jays Two Cents video about something I don’t use is better then no Jays Two Cents video at all. Always something to learn!
This is the content I subscribe for. Tyvm
YIKES! ) 0:34 I would have taught the viewer the benefit of BIOS overclocking versus invasive software that either has a profile initiated upon OS boot or can actually have permission to alter anything further in on the BIOS level. I mean I'm not trying to hate on Intel here, it's a great application to perhaps initial vet and bin a chip in a user-friendly environment BUT once done so go for and learn the ins and out of your own BIOSes where these overlocks should really be altered and applied, especially for a "real" all day and reliable overclock regardless of an under-volt or reaching for the stars... Peace!
I agree, well-placed and rounded comment.
Unrelated to bios overclock, anyone notice XTU options just doesn't work anymore? :) Both on my new PC and legion laptop, where it was working a while ago, no bios updates at all, just greyed out now. Even older XTU versions.
Working fine for me
Cool vid man, but how did you get XTU to work and save settings??? I can't get it to work because of some watch dog thing??? I cant find it in my bios, I have an Asus Z790-E.
Nice video.With my 7900x,at 145watt with amd s pbo parameters and -20 all cores(30seconds at bios)cinebench r23:29350 all cores,2046 single core,67 c temp.From 12 cores not from smurf cores
Hey Jay Back In January, I was able to undervolt my 13900k, but apparently an update somewhere between then and now lead to XTU showing an "Undervolt Protection is enabled and will prevent voltage from being set below the boot-time voltage" I tried disabling the undervolt protection in the BIOS, but that leads to XTU refusing to launch at all. The application still works fine, I am able to apply an overclock and add voltages, just not undervolt.
Mine has also done this I am using a Asus prime a board and no matter what I do I can't apply an undervolt in xtu
me too, can't run xtu without enabling undervolt protection, but then can't undervolt in xtu, dum
I saw a tip under a different video,that you may can go around this,with using older version of XTU,to "bypass" this undervolt protection. However,i only got 10700k,so it is working for me,since it is older gen.
@@H4xooR I will definitely give this a try
So I just redownloaded xtu and havent changed anything since I last used it and it works fine now, it just doesn't seem to work correctly for some reason so I still have to use my bios
I undervolted my powercolor red devil RX7900XT. with around 15% it uses 150-200W less power total. and has barely a decrease of 5% in performance
That sounds like some major b*llsh*t, 200 watts reduction not even in your dreams unless comparing to an overclocking where the processor is highly inefficient, even then I'd be skeptical of a 200 watts gain, but compared to stock power settings no way.
Yes, I get very similar results in the undervolting the 13900k. Both companies seem to be making dumb performance decisions out of the box to win the benchmarks.
would you recommend running the AI Optimized core rations for daily use or should I stick with a basic overclock + undervolt like in the video??
Great video segment. Turn off the turbo boost OC and set the cores to Auto in the bios. Then you are done.
Please do one with the i9 13900k
Want this as well.
Hey Jay, I just got a 5800X and it just shoots to 85C under any load and stays there. It would be extremely helpful if you make one of these videos for AMD as well as I'm dealing with an AMD processor for the very first time in my life. :)
What are your specs? Usually mine lands around 60 to 65c underload so there might be a problem with cooling or not enough cooling also might be worth it to check fans and tune your cpu fan
Download Ryzen Master, hit curve optimizer, take a coffee while the computah does its thingy, when its done you can enable PBO, then offset the hz by +200Mhz.That's pretty much it for AMD, it's just a toggle and the rest is automatic. You may want to go into BIOS and tick off "let motherboard limit power" if you have that option, but it is not a big deal in my opinion performance wise. But for your temps under any load, I would have done a remounting of the cooler, make sure that you have not left any plastic between the cooler and cpu, is the amount of thermal paste enough, does it make proper contact with the cooler and cpu? Are you using the correct mounts for the cooler? Did you screw down the cooler following a star pattern and only just a few turns on each screw repeated until the cooler had enough pressure? Too much pressure may also cause high temps.
@@bafon damn bud i really need a friend like you in my life The last PC i had was a i7-3770 with a Rx 570, and i lost in it house fire in 2021. Ive been saving every penny since then and I finally got a R7-5800X. Still using the good ol Rx570 that i got from a friend as a gift. So yes very new to these modern components and i do overwhelmed by like a bajillion options in the BIOS that i do not understand. ill do exactly what you told me and see if that helps it
@@-offlinedid his suggestions work?
it did help a lot, i have stable and reasonsable temps most of the times, it still goes really high sometimes bcs i live in a warm country, play with no ac, and my computer is in the corner of the room so theres that@@Jiltix
Question, if I undervolt with intel XTU app, will this still take effect if I reboot into linux/batocera?
Your new logo looks pretty nice!
I'm not sure why there's so much trouble cooling this chip. I have one paired with the ASUS rog strix 360mm aio, the chip is overclocked and I haven't seen the chip go over 65C playing modern titles max settings with a 4090. Starting certain games it reaches into the 70s but thats it.
When you play it never goes to temperatures like Cinebench generates. If you go that route my 13900k caps around 80°C running cinebench, but never reaches 60 in game. Comparing apples and oranges.
@@ledoynier3694 Very true, I will have to try Cinebench for sure. I'm curious if mine will be around the same temps as yours!
I thought XTU also allowed you to set max speed limits for individual cores to keep the weaker cores from going too fast... There is probably a whole other space to search if you go down to the individual level.
Yeah, you can perform per core ratio tuning in XTU.
@@Spiralem I am currently on a Ryzen CPU - and my most recent intel CPU doesnt allow that feature. How do you determine which core has crashed on the intel platform?
@@HexerPsy Sorry, not familiar with AMD side of things.
@@Spiralem I am not asking about AMD's side --- How do you determine on the intel platform which of your CPU cores crashed, if you want to do per core tuning?
i had to put my intel 14700kf with a 420mm aio to -1.85mv offset with p-core bump to 56x and e-core bumped to 44x to get it not to thermal throttle. thanks for the vid. very helpful
What cpu monitoring tool is that around 20:30?
I really appreciate this guide for Intel, could you do a similar for AMD? Since summer hit I've been wanting to update my overclock and I noticed that my AMD rig is pulling a ton of voltage when it doesn't need to be. You guys rock!
No, you don't overclock AMD. Just undervolt it, and let it do the boost thing on its own. The cooler you get, you'll see better results.
There is also a 90 degrees cap in the latest BIOS update. It's working wonders for my 13900k, very rarely going over 90 while AAA gaming...
for which mobas?
@@wiseanime2875 In my case, the Z790. But I think other models also have this feature.
damn, is 13900k really that hot just in gaming? I'm barely kissing 70 on a 13700k, z790 and NZXT 280mm AIO. I did play around with XTU with just a -.050 offset and temps went low 60s. All this in AAA gaming.
@@Liq38 Yes - I am hitting 90, AAA gaming at 4k, with ultra settings. And before I set the 90 limit, I saw way over 100 while gaming. I haven't done any BIOS voltage offset because when I tried this it wouldn't boot and had to reset everything.
What's the best svid behaviour for the 12900ks undervolt please
Hey Jay, I have a intel i9 10900k its water cooled but still running hot my clock is at 4.7ghz and my core voltage is 1.236v temps are still reaching 80°c. I changed my liquid and thermal paste i tried everything. Im wondering if my motherboard could be the problem its a Asus Rog Strix z590-e. But it says its supported but its made for newer gens.
Can you do a video for AMD as well?
Jay can you do one for AMD ryzen 5000 series
That was awsome material! Nice! Would be nice to watch about how to undervolt for laptops - for temps. reasons. - although I assume it's the same wtih Intel CPUs.
That ending is hilarious lol Great editing Phil!
Already 3 people are “first” I would just like to ask fellow comment section readers what is the addiction to being first in the comments
All those Firsts are the First ones not to watch a video
Monkey brain like being first.
First
They have nothing better to do.
Up to 5 first now lol. No idea why they do it.