QUOTE(owikh84 @ Aug 1 2014, 12:24 AM)
Right now I really have no idea which is the best stressing app for Haswell/DC etc.
Newer Prime95 version might require higher vCore but it doesn't seem to stress other stuffs such as IMC, RAM etc.
LinX is good because from the GFlops values you would know that your OC is not "underperformed" than it should be but until now I'm still not sure whether the current version shows the correct GFlops. It may not stress the HT correctly.
I believe it's been debated until now. Some say the best stressing tool is the one which is causing the vCore to drop to the lowest point under load. Hmm...
yup. Newer Prime95 version might require higher vCore but it doesn't seem to stress other stuffs such as IMC, RAM etc.
LinX is good because from the GFlops values you would know that your OC is not "underperformed" than it should be but until now I'm still not sure whether the current version shows the correct GFlops. It may not stress the HT correctly.
I believe it's been debated until now. Some say the best stressing tool is the one which is causing the vCore to drop to the lowest point under load. Hmm...
over the years i had many so call prime stable, linx stable etc all fail when i do long encodes..
the issue is always not the vcore or cpu on high clocks.
as cpu goes up, other factors come in and mainly its pll, switching frequency etc etc especially with high dram speeds, low timings, low imc timings
overvolting vcore will mask this instability but true colors will be shown in encoding etc especially with avx instructions etc.
or even chrome on its mem paging and swapping.
hence i just run a few test but more importantly is always imc/ram stability rather than cpu vcore.
and always check scaling. for me its 3dmark11 physx. each multi must increase atleast 200-250 points and must be consistent after 10 runs. if not than theres some issue.
gsan
so 3dmark physx for 4790k should be.
4.5ghz 13000, 4.6ghz 13250, 4.7 13500, 4.8 13750 etc.
it will be sweet to get a 14k on everyday running comp. estimated 4.9ghz. but i forsee not possible atm with the current cooling or just some limitation somewhere. it could be even the bios was designed for a specific type of cpu scaling voltage etc. high dram speeds will show more instability and not necessary its always vcore. hence the initial guides of haswell are all wrong. owikh test may not be so vcore prone but its more stressfull as its stressing all the other voltages together. heat and thermal limits also test cpu leakages etc and hence with the inbuilt IMC u may see other failures that are not vcore related.
its very vague but ultimately all test can only be perform on better cooling. Even phase has its own issue with haswell.
This post has been edited by cstkl1: Aug 1 2014, 02:30 PM
Aug 1 2014, 02:29 PM
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