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Guide to overclocking the i7.

THIS IS NOT FOR THE i7 975!!!
Not every cpu will overclock the same


THIS GUIDE HAS SCREENSHOTS OF DIFFERENT BIOS'S , THEY MAY NOT LOOK THE SAME FOR YOU

Warning: Overclocking DOES void the manufacturer's warranty. Please read intels data sheet concerning voltage regulations before proceeding. Neither Tom's hardware or myself take any responsobility in damaged or broken parts.

The i7 is intels relatively new chip and to overclock it is a new task for even some of the most often overclockers.


So dont feel bad if you have never overclocked before, this is an excellent chip to start on.

However if you are a semi expierienced user then please scroll down to the bottom to find my simple instructions.


__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
7 SIMPLE STEPS


Overclocking the i7 can be outlined in 7 relatively simple steps...


1.) Change the memory mhz to the lowest posible ratio.

2.) Change the "QPI link speed" to the lowest possible setting

3.) Change the uncore multiplier to the lowest setting

4.) Start increasing your reference clock in 10mhz increments

5.) Increase the voltage.

6.) Continue increasing the voltage.


I will go into more detail about these later....


Here is a picture to help you, revert to this if you dont know what a setting is.

http://img268.imageshack.us/img268/5105/biosscreenshot.jpg
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

COOLING THE I7


The i7 is known for producing a large amount of heat, much more than the core 2 line, so sufficient cooling is needed.

This just means dont expect to get to get a rediculus overclock on the stock heatsink.

The i7 requires some more heavy duty cooling.

When at a full load the core i7 should not exceed 75c, 80c MAX.

Among my favorite coolers are:




Sunbeam Core Contact Freezer--
-this is by far my favorite cooler of all time. But remember you will have to buy a separate retention bracket to fit the i7.

http://www.legitreviews.com/images/reviews/798/sunbeamtech-004.jpg



Rosewill FORT120--

http://megaobzor.com/load/fire/RosewillFort120/3.jpg



XIGMATEK Dark Knight-S1283V--

http://www.ocaholic.ch/xoops/html/modules/xcgal/albums/userpics/10099/Dark_Knight_9.jpg



Thermalright Ultra-120 Extreme --
http://ep.yimg.com/ca/I/yhst-76660550151379_2060_5682572



Scythe Mugen 2
http://www.itware.be/img/000-141.jpg


____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Step One
Change the memory mhz to the lowest posible ratio

This is a fairly simple step but I will break it down for you.

1. Enter the bios.

2. Go to the overclocking options screen

3. Somewhere it should say memory options (if yours doesnt have this proceed to number 4)

4. There will be a field that will say something like "memory speed" and there will be a ratio. The default ratio is 2:8

5. You will want to change the ratio from 2:8 to the lowest possible ratio it will allow.

6. Restart

This way when you overclock you know its not the memory making you unstable because it's speed is well within specs when you do this.

http://img268.imageshack.us/img268/5741/memoryfreqmenu.jpg


______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Step Two
Chang the "QPI link speed" to the lowest possible setting

This step is not required but will help you achieve a higher clock.
Some cpu's/motherboards dont like this setting, so if it doesnt work give it up and continue to the next step.

1. Enter the bios.

2. Go to the overclocking options screen

3. Find where it says "QPI link speed" it may be reffered to as the "QPI multiplier"

4. Set it to its lowest possible setting, in most cases this will be X36

5. Restart.

http://img248.imageshack.us/img248/4195/04170342508l.jpg


This will ensure that it is not the memory controller holding you back

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________


Step Three
Change the uncore multiplier to the lowest setting.

This step is not required but will help you achieve a higher clock.
Some cpu's/motherboards dont like this setting, so if it doesnt work give it up and continue to the next step.


1. Enter the bios.

2. Go to the overclocking options screen

3. Find where it says "uncore multiplier"

4. Set it to its lowest possible setting, in mos.... eh you get the idea...

http://img30.imageshack.us/img30/1060/img0490d.jpg


_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Step Four
Start increasing your reference clock

This is where it get fun....now your really overclocking (=

1. Find your refference clock in the bios (it may be reffered to as base clock or b-clock.)

2. Start increasing it in low intervals...(something like 10mhz)

3.Save the bios and restart your computer. If it all works out fine then you should be able to boot into windows and log in...

If it all works fine and you dont get a blue screen then you can go into the bios and raise the refference clock another 10mhz.

http://img24.imageshack.us/img24/4331/biosfreq.png


IF YOU DO GET A BLUE SCREEN GO TO THE NEXT STEP






IT IS CONTINUED IN THE NEXT POST!!
IT IS CONTINUED IN THE NEXT POST!!
IT IS CONTINUED IN THE NEXT POST!!
IT IS CONTINUED IN THE NEXT POST!!

Message quoted 2 times
Message edited by Overshocked on 11-11-2009 at 06:36:15 AM
------------------------------ Intel overclocking Club:
http://tinyurl.com/yg35q6g
I7 overclocking guide: http://tinyurl.com/yjegp24
I7 overclocking, what does what: http://tinyurl.com/yh4ymhb
Sponsored Links
Register or log in to remove.

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________


Step Five
Start increasing the voltage


If you have gotton this far chances are that you have a decent overclock but have run into a blue screen.

This will tell you how to stop the blue screens by increasing the voltage.

But remember the max safe voltage for this chip is 1.375v. That means that you can go up to that voltage with almost no risk of burning out your chip due to to much current.
Once you go over that numberyou will slightly increase the risk of burning out the chip.

The MAX voltage is 1.55 that means that up until that number your risk of damaging the chip is not that high (i didnt say there was no risk) But after you go over 1.55v then you will greatly increase your chance of burning out the CPU.

1. Enter the bios.

2. Go to the overclocking options screen

3. Find the voltage control screen

4. Increase the Vcore in a very VERY small increment.

5. Reboot-

6. If you still get a blue screen repeat numbers 1-4


http://img24.imageshack.us/img24/4587/51203786.jpg



REMEMBER THE MAX VOLTAGE FOR THE CHIP

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________


Step Six
Continue increasing voltages

If you have gotton to this point you have a fairly high Vcore and want to push it even more without risk of damaging you chip.

1. Enter the bios.

2. Go to the overclocking options screen

3. Find the voltage control screen

4. Increase the VTT and QPI Vcore in a very VERY small increment.

5. Reboot-


http://img44.imageshack.us/img44/9731/49569247.jpg

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________


Another step
Tuning the memory

As you probably already know increasing the base clock will increase the speed of your memory.
And since we put the memory at the lowest possible ratio now it is time to bring it up as far as possible.


DO NOT GO TO THIS STEP IF YOUR OVERCLOCK IS NOT STABLE!!



1. Enter the bios.

2. Go to the overclocking options screen

3. Somewhere it should say memory options (if yours doesnt have this proceed to number 4)

4. The same field that we changed before we will change again.

5. You will want to change the ratio from the lowest possible ratio to the next one up.

i.e. Tuning it from 2:8 to 2:12

6. Go to the voltages screen and put 1.65v on the "dimm voltage" AND DO NOT EXCEED 1.65V.

7. restart

8. keep repeating until you get a BSOD



http://img505.imageshack.us/img505/8209/26374029.jpg




_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________



SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS (FOR PEOPLE WHO ARN'T NOOBS) (=

1.) Change the memory mhz to the lowest posible ratio.

2.) Chang the "QPI link speed" to the lowest possible setting (if you have this) it may be reffered to as the "QPI multiplier" (the lowest should be around x36)

3.) Change the uncore multiplier to the lowest setting.(should be around x14) And again, you may not have this.

4.) Start increasing your reference clock in 10mhz increments (your reference clock should start at 133 mhz)

5.) Save the bios and restart your computer. If it all works out fine then you should be able to boot into windows and log in...

If it all works fine and you dont get a blue screen then you can go into the bios and raise the refference clock another 10mhz.

6.) Keep increasing the refference clock by 10 mhz until you get a blue screen... When this occurs go into the bios and raise the voltage a little bit.

You should raise the vcore in very small increments and keep rebooting and seeing if you can get logged in without a blue screen.

you should also raise the QPI vcore in small increments.

7.) Repeat the process until you get to the speed you wanted to achieve.




_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

CONTINUE UNTIL YOU HAVE REACHED THE SPEED THAT YOU WANTED TO.


Any ?'s comments or concerns PLEASE post here.



and please tell me if i missed something.


-Thanks for reading (=

Message quoted 2 times
Message edited by Overshocked on 01-20-2010 at 08:13:57 PM
Reply to Overshocked

Reserved


Message edited by randomizer on 07-27-2009 at 11:41:20 AM
Reply to Overshocked

Overshocked, no Scythe Mugen 2? :( LOL

 

Anyways looks like I can't see the pic for the CCF. another weird thing.....The Xiggy pic is still showing up as a Thermaltake 120

 

The Guide was really good, it just makes me want a Core i7 even more LOL :lol:

Message quoted 1 times
Message edited by randomizer on 07-27-2009 at 11:38:45 AM
Reply to AKM880

AKM880 wrote :

Overshocked, no Scythe Mugen 2? :( LOL

 

Anyways looks like I can't see the pic for the CCF. The Xiggy pic is still showing up as a Thermaltake 120

 

The Guide was really good, it just makes me want a Core i7 even more LOL :lol:

 

LOL thanks.

 

copletely forgot about the scythe...ill add it

 

i changed the CCF and the xig pic


Message edited by randomizer on 07-27-2009 at 11:40:36 AM
Reply to Overshocked

good post! nice one overshocked.

Reply to neon neophyte

Very nice and easy to understand, +5 for this one.....

------------------------------ http://valid.canardpc.com/show_oc.php?id=984152

http://i683.photobucket.com/albums/vv199/OvrClkr/RepublicOfGamers.png
Reply to OvrClkr

the only problem I see is that if you leave your memory subsystem with those settings it will be a slight handicap.

Reply to belial2k

Yeah, not much of a handicap but i might add something in there about tuning your memory when your done overclocking.

Reply to Overshocked

^Ok, i added a section about memory tuning.

Reply to Overshocked

Good guide overshocked!

------------------------------ BOHICA = Bend Over Here It Comes
Again
Reply to xtc28

thanks

------------------------------ Intel overclocking Club:
http://tinyurl.com/yg35q6g
I7 overclocking guide: http://tinyurl.com/yjegp24
I7 overclocking, what does what: http://tinyurl.com/yh4ymhb
Reply to Overshocked

Typo :

COOLING THE I7


The i7 is know <====="known"<============for producing a large amount of heat, much more than the core 2 line, so sufficient cooling is needed.

[:jaydeejohn:5]


Message edited by OvrClkr on 07-25-2009 at 09:56:30 PM
------------------------------ http://valid.canardpc.com/show_oc.php?id=984152

http://i683.photobucket.com/albums/vv199/OvrClkr/RepublicOfGamers.png
Reply to OvrClkr

fixed thanks

------------------------------ Intel overclocking Club:
http://tinyurl.com/yg35q6g
I7 overclocking guide: http://tinyurl.com/yjegp24
I7 overclocking, what does what: http://tinyurl.com/yh4ymhb
Reply to Overshocked

@overshocked

Not bad dude!

If members using your guide give a thumbs up on it, it may be sticky worthy. Ryan

Reply to 4ryan6

It s a really good guide, too bad I'm not getting a i7 anytime soon :(

Reply to AKM880

4ryan6 wrote :

@overshocked

Not bad dude!

If members using your guide give a thumbs up on it, it may be sticky worthy. Ryan



Great, thamks man...

i figured someone had to do it because all we had was the c2d/c2q guide

------------------------------ Intel overclocking Club:
http://tinyurl.com/yg35q6g
I7 overclocking guide: http://tinyurl.com/yjegp24
I7 overclocking, what does what: http://tinyurl.com/yh4ymhb
Reply to Overshocked

AKM880 wrote :

It s a really good guide, too bad I'm not getting a i7 anytime soon :(



LOL the i7 is pretty cool.

------------------------------ Intel overclocking Club:
http://tinyurl.com/yg35q6g
I7 overclocking guide: http://tinyurl.com/yjegp24
I7 overclocking, what does what: http://tinyurl.com/yh4ymhb
Reply to Overshocked

Now we just need a Phenom guide.

Reply to randomizer

Im counting on xtc28 or OvrClkr to do that, they are "our" AMD dudes.

------------------------------ Intel overclocking Club:
http://tinyurl.com/yg35q6g
I7 overclocking guide: http://tinyurl.com/yjegp24
I7 overclocking, what does what: http://tinyurl.com/yh4ymhb
Reply to Overshocked

sweet guide overshocked.....some HAS to sticky this... so much simply than the other guides, but if u wanted it even better, maybe some small (medium pics) of BIOS to help with steps 3-6...could take a fair bit of time tho

MICK

------------------------------ MICK
Reply to micky_lund

Overshocked wrote :

Step Four
Start increasing your reference clock

This is where it get fun....now your really overclocking (=

1. Find your refference clock in the bios (it may be reffered to as base clock or b-clock.)

2. Start increasing it in low intervals...(something like 10mhz)

3.Save the bios and restart your computer. If it all works out fine then you should be able to boot into windows and log in...

If it all works fine and you dont get a blue screen then you can go into the bios and raise the refference clock another 10mhz.


IF YOU DO GET A BLUE SCREEN GO TO THE NEXT STEP


First... Very good guide and I'm +10,000 on this being sticky.

In Step Four - Point 3... Should this point include running Prime95... etc. to make sure your overclock is stable. Getting the computer to boot into windows doesn't justify a "stable" overclock. You need to stress your system and temps before you can say it is stable. I think this info. is important for Newbies & vet's alike, so they aren't adjusting their reference clock speeds, booting okay, increase speeds and the next thing they know they are at 4.0MHz but as soon as they stress the system... BSOD... Might save some heartache for people. Plus, I didn't see anywhere else in the thread talking about stressing your system/temps using Prime95... etc. to make sure it was a stable overclock.

You might want to list some of the temp monitoring and stressing software, which is helpful to ensure you have a stabel overclock... SpeedFan, Prime95, CPUID.... etc.

These are just some of my suggestions but overall a very good guild!! :D

------------------------------ Recommended Builds by Usage
Step-by-Step Guide to Building a PC
Reply to tecmo34

Yea, there is already a thread (used by thousands) that has to do with AMD overclocking.... but if another one is needed then count me in....


http://www.tomshardware.com/review [...] ,2161.html

Message quoted 1 times
Message edited by OvrClkr on 07-26-2009 at 08:39:31 PM
Reply to OvrClkr

Yeah Im having a slight problem finding the time now. I got about half way finished with Phenom II guide and had to stop and work on business stuff. OC if you are going to do it then, Im glad someone will do it.

------------------------------ BOHICA = Bend Over Here It Comes
Again
Reply to xtc28

I will have to sqeeze that in my schedule, but yes it can be done....

Of course it will not be as LONG as the one above, but it can point out the most important aspects of overclocking and we can add the 550,945,955 and the new 965 to it.... [:jaydeejohn:5]


Message edited by OvrClkr on 07-26-2009 at 08:50:34 PM
Reply to OvrClkr

tecmo34 wrote :

First... Very good guide and I'm +10,000 on this being sticky.

In Step Four - Point 3... Should this point include running Prime95... etc. to make sure your overclock is stable. Getting the computer to boot into windows doesn't justify a "stable" overclock. You need to stress your system and temps before you can say it is stable. I think this info. is important for Newbies & vet's alike, so they aren't adjusting their reference clock speeds, booting okay, increase speeds and the next thing they know they are at 4.0MHz but as soon as they stress the system... BSOD... Might save some heartache for people. Plus, I didn't see anywhere else in the thread talking about stressing your system/temps using Prime95... etc. to make sure it was a stable overclock.

You might want to list some of the temp monitoring and stressing software, which is helpful to ensure you have a stabel overclock... SpeedFan, Prime95, CPUID.... etc.

These are just some of my suggestions but overall a very good guild!! :D




Thanks, but i prefer just to make sure it boots at the speed you like then at then end add more voltage until it is prime 95 stable.

Maybe another section about stability should be added...?

------------------------------ Intel overclocking Club:
http://tinyurl.com/yg35q6g
I7 overclocking guide: http://tinyurl.com/yjegp24
I7 overclocking, what does what: http://tinyurl.com/yh4ymhb
Reply to Overshocked

OvrClkr wrote :

Yea, there is already a thread (used by thousands) that has to do with AMD overclocking.... but if another one is needed then count me in....


http://www.tomshardware.com/review [...] ,2161.html




A sticky would be nice for an amd guide :)

------------------------------ Intel overclocking Club:
http://tinyurl.com/yg35q6g
I7 overclocking guide: http://tinyurl.com/yjegp24
I7 overclocking, what does what: http://tinyurl.com/yh4ymhb
Reply to Overshocked

Ok, i added pics.

I will work on a section for testing programs like prime 95, real temp etc.

------------------------------ Intel overclocking Club:
http://tinyurl.com/yg35q6g
I7 overclocking guide: http://tinyurl.com/yjegp24
I7 overclocking, what does what: http://tinyurl.com/yh4ymhb
Reply to Overshocked

Looks good! Just a comment, it would be nice if you could explain what each setting does in relation to OCing, such as what I did here:
http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/ [...] w=0&nojs=0

------------------------------ http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2617/3815217176_0a5be7955d_o.gif
http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3553/3818083596_1a772f7162_o.gif
Reply to Shadow703793

Yea, the more detail the better. Just remember that there is a character limit for posts that you might hit (and appear to have already hit) and it doesn't warn you, it just truncates the post or kills it entirely.

------------------------------ Livin' La Video Loca
Reply to randomizer

^ yeah, i l ike what you did on your post.

I did actaully hit that char limit. *sigh*

Maybe i could get AKM880 to delete his fist post so i could continue it even further.

------------------------------ Intel overclocking Club:
http://tinyurl.com/yg35q6g
I7 overclocking guide: http://tinyurl.com/yjegp24
I7 overclocking, what does what: http://tinyurl.com/yh4ymhb
Reply to Overshocked

^ the temperatures came from what i have seen people running them at around the forums.

and the MAX voltage i got from one of the C2D that had the same high-k dialectric for its metal (=

Forgot what source i had for it though.

Why do you think there is something wrong with it?

------------------------------ Intel overclocking Club:
http://tinyurl.com/yg35q6g
I7 overclocking guide: http://tinyurl.com/yjegp24
I7 overclocking, what does what: http://tinyurl.com/yh4ymhb
Reply to Overshocked

CompuTronix wrote :

(2) Your Guide was truncated due to the post length limit, which still hasn't been fixed.



I know.. I HATE THAT!

CompuTronix wrote :


Thanks for your answer. That's what I thought. The practical approach.

75c Core temperature is reasonable, but there are just 2 problems:

(1) 1.55 Vcore exceeds the capabilities of air cooling.




yes, i am well aware that this exceeds the limitations of aircooling but lets not forget the noobs that have water cooled i7's (=

------------------------------ Intel overclocking Club:
http://tinyurl.com/yg35q6g
I7 overclocking guide: http://tinyurl.com/yjegp24
I7 overclocking, what does what: http://tinyurl.com/yh4ymhb
Reply to Overshocked

CompuTronix wrote :

Occasionally, we discover a very sharp n00b, so it does occur.



LOL, i love that sentance.

thanks for making my day comp.

------------------------------ Intel overclocking Club:
http://tinyurl.com/yg35q6g
I7 overclocking guide: http://tinyurl.com/yjegp24
I7 overclocking, what does what: http://tinyurl.com/yh4ymhb
Reply to Overshocked

On step 4, adjusting the UnCore frequency, my i7 on a gigabyte ex58-ud5 keeps failing to complete the POST on the first try, then restarts with success but tells me there are booting failures. Any help would be appreciated.

Reply to toofly

^ that step is not 100% nessacary... if you dont do that, it wont effect the overclock that much, but it may require a little extra uncore voltage as seen on step 6

------------------------------ Intel overclocking Club:
http://tinyurl.com/yg35q6g
I7 overclocking guide: http://tinyurl.com/yjegp24
I7 overclocking, what does what: http://tinyurl.com/yh4ymhb
Reply to Overshocked

*Waves wand*

You now have post #3, and if it wasn't for the fact that it says I've edited 3 of the posts you'd hardly even know one was missing :D

------------------------------ Livin' La Video Loca
Reply to randomizer

randomizer wrote :

*Waves wand*

You now have post #3, and if it wasn't for the fact that it says I've edited 3 of the posts you'd hardly even know one was missing :D




Ahhh the magic of the admin.... thanks alot. Didnt know u could do that.

this way i dont have to be worried about running out of room anytime soon.

------------------------------ Intel overclocking Club:
http://tinyurl.com/yg35q6g
I7 overclocking guide: http://tinyurl.com/yjegp24
I7 overclocking, what does what: http://tinyurl.com/yh4ymhb
Reply to Overshocked

This guide is starting to get very interesting [:jaydeejohn:5]

Message quoted 1 times
Message edited by OvrClkr on 07-27-2009 at 08:27:36 PM
------------------------------ http://valid.canardpc.com/show_oc.php?id=984152

http://i683.photobucket.com/albums/vv199/OvrClkr/RepublicOfGamers.png
Reply to OvrClkr

OvrClkr wrote :

This guide is starting to get very interesting [:jaydeejohn:5]




Thanks, im still working on it.

------------------------------ Intel overclocking Club:
http://tinyurl.com/yg35q6g
I7 overclocking guide: http://tinyurl.com/yjegp24
I7 overclocking, what does what: http://tinyurl.com/yh4ymhb
Reply to Overshocked

Sounds all Good man. I had mine at 3.6ghz at 1.325v. But It became unstable after a few days for some reason. I was wondering what kind of temperatures on idle and on load your getting? So many people talk about overclocking but ner say very much about the temps they are getting. I have a scythe mugen 2 in an antec 902 mid tower. at 3.6ghz im idling around 32C, at 2.66 im idling at 29C.

Reply to jdh73147

I am getting like 85 on load at 4.53Ghz, but i dont run it at that speed all the time. There is no point.

------------------------------ Intel overclocking Club:
http://tinyurl.com/yg35q6g
I7 overclocking guide: http://tinyurl.com/yjegp24
I7 overclocking, what does what: http://tinyurl.com/yh4ymhb
Reply to Overshocked

Yea, true that... 4.53Ghz is redonculous.....

------------------------------ http://valid.canardpc.com/show_oc.php?id=984152

http://i683.photobucket.com/albums/vv199/OvrClkr/RepublicOfGamers.png
Reply to OvrClkr

yeah anything above 3.8 with an i7 doesnt matter at all.

------------------------------ Intel overclocking Club:
http://tinyurl.com/yg35q6g
I7 overclocking guide: http://tinyurl.com/yjegp24
I7 overclocking, what does what: http://tinyurl.com/yh4ymhb
Reply to Overshocked

naa.... there is NO game out there that will see a difference past 4Ghz...trust me i have played more than 25 Top rated games and the i7 is just to fast for them @ 4Ghz or below......

Reply to OvrClkr

^ for the gay people who play it....


just kidding.

------------------------------ Intel overclocking Club:
http://tinyurl.com/yg35q6g
I7 overclocking guide: http://tinyurl.com/yjegp24
I7 overclocking, what does what: http://tinyurl.com/yh4ymhb
Reply to Overshocked

bahahahaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

------------------------------ http://valid.canardpc.com/show_oc.php?id=984152

http://i683.photobucket.com/albums/vv199/OvrClkr/RepublicOfGamers.png
Reply to OvrClkr

LOL, wherd he go??

------------------------------ Intel overclocking Club:
http://tinyurl.com/yg35q6g
I7 overclocking guide: http://tinyurl.com/yjegp24
I7 overclocking, what does what: http://tinyurl.com/yh4ymhb
Reply to Overshocked
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