heading
Welcome
. . ......
Latest Content
HIS Radeon HD 7950 IceQ Turbo...
Gainward GeForce GTX 670 Phantom...
QNAP TS-879 Pro (10GbE Performance...
Intel Core i7-3770K (Ivy Bridge)...
Kingston DataTraveler HyperX 3.0 6...
HIS Radeon HD 7870 IceQ Turbo...
Asrock X79 Extreme4 & X79 Extreme4...
Gigabyte Radeon HD 7870 OC...
OCZ Octane 512GB
AMD Radeon HD 7870 and Radeon HD 7...
TechSpot Reviews
Diablo III Performance Test: Grap...
Testing 10 Gigabit Ethernet Perfo...
Gainward GeForce GTX 670 Phantom ...
Cubitek HPTX-ICE Case Review...
Raspberry Pi Review & Initial How...
Biggest Tech Failures of The Last...
Gainward GeForce GTX 680 Phantom ...
Cloud Storage: 5 Alternatives, Wh...
Tribes: Ascend GPU & CPU Performa...
Ivy Bridge Debuts: Intel Core i7-...
Latest News
Weekend tech reading: Facebook fr...
WOF: Windows 8 ditches Aero Glass...
Weekend Open Forum: Windows 8 dit...
Windows Phone claims 7% market sh...
Apple responds to 'deceptive ads'...
VIA unveils ultra-compact, fanles...
Weekend game deals: Deus Ex: HR $...
RIM, Motorola aim to meet Apple h...
Intel sets timeline to develop wo...
Apple fires back at Greenpeace: W...
Legion Hardware » Articles » Intel Core i5 750 Overclocking Guide

Intel Core i5 750 Overclocking Guide
[Posted by: Steve]
Read More
Comment
Today we are bringing you a step by step overclocking guide from the Intel Core i5 750 processor. While much of the information that we will be giving you is valid for all P55 motherboards, we will be focusing on the ASUS P7P55D for this particular guide. Through our testing we managed to achieve almost a 60% overclock and we can show you how it’s done in just a few easy steps...

The Core i5 750 is a great processor in the sense that it is cheap and a magnificent overclocker. However it has been the combination of the Core i5 750 and the ASUS P7P55D motherboard series that has impressed us the most, at least when it comes to overclocking. Already we have spent quite a bit of time playing with P55 motherboards from makers such as Asrock, DFI, ECS, EVGA, Gigabyte and MSI and while some have been able to reproduce this impressive 4.20GHz overclock none did it as easily.

10/25/2009
« ATI Radeon HD 5770 Crossfire Performance · Intel Core i5 750 Overclocking Guide · ATI Radeon HD 5750 Overclocking Guide »

pages 1 2

Marshall



Posted on: 12/15/2010 10:05 AM
I use CPUZ, HWMonitor, TMonitor and Prime 95 for testing.

Tyler



Posted on: 12/29/2010 06:52 PM
Any particular reason my computer freezes after doing this setup? i5 750 Lynn
4 gb ddr1600

Paulus



Posted on: 07/26/2011 09:19 AM
I'm using P7P55 LX MB and set shown settings in my BIOS, but a friend of mine told me to leave SpeedStep disabled. I noticed 45 C on my CPU, so I enabled SpeedStep to reduce cpu temp and just after loging in Win7 I had a BSOD.
Everything runs smooth with SpeedStep DISABLED, why? I found out that C1E Support is disabled as well. What can I do to have SpeedStep working properly?

kyle


Posts: 1
Joined: 2011-10-04

Posted on: 10/04/2011 05:06 PM
Hi all :)

I have also got i5 750 with an Asus p7p55d deluxe board and i have followed this guide(btw is great and easy for a oc noob like me) i then run the prime95 torture test and this results in "FATAL ERROR: rounding was 0.5,expected less then 0.4"

Does this mean the OC is not stable and please anyone who could help me out it would be much apreciated! :)

Thanks

Mike



Posted on: 10/13/2011 05:39 AM
If P95 is reporting rounding errors your OC is not stable. Try running OCCT - it's great for quick tests (takes an hour to complete). Will help you find your lowest vcore. On that note what is your vcore- from what I've seen around 1.4v should be enough for the 4ghz range on 750s.

I can't agree with leaving vcore on auto. 1.514v is crazy high. I may just have a cherry chip but mine has run stable 3.6ghz @1.24v for more than a year. Turn off all the power saving features and turbo as well as they will make it harder to get a 100% stable OC.

I happened to stumble on this when trying to find the max speed people are getting on these guys since my upgrade path was decided with the lackluster performance of BD and I'm less concerned about longevity. Wasted 169.99 on a 990FX board last month. Should have stayed faithful. IB seems to be where I will head to.

pages 1 2

Post New Comment

Your Name:


Icon:
Note  Alert  Question  Star  Idea  Disk  Smile  Wink  Sad  Mad  Happy 
Tongue  Sleep  Cool  Very Sad  Frown  Up  Down 

Message:

Enter here:
Disable smilies in this post.
Disable block tag code.
Add [url] tag at URLs.