Z87m-g43 Overclocking settings

Hi guy's. I bought an  i5 4670 processor and z87m-g43 motherboard about three days ago.  I have gtx560 1GB 256 bit, 8GB (2x4) 1600 mhz dual channel ram. I want overclocking but ı don't now OC settings and i think these can uploading from Usb. Can you tell me a highest overclocking settings or someone can give me these with folder ? Please answer

Quote from: montyface on 07-August-13, 06:28:19
I finally found the answer after a little more web searching. You have to manually enter the ratio. There is no drop down or sub menu. Now I'm trying to figure out why Windows 7 only sees a 3.4 ghz cpu..
Where do you enter the ratio though?

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    If it does, they will be in the UEFI/BIOS OC Section.
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  • For Anyone with a Z87M-G43 motherboard

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    Pirate Dog,
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  • Overclock settings

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    Quote from: charvels4me on 12-August-13, 21:03:34
    I called tech support before i purchased another GTX 660 and was told that this even though it states "Crossfire" ready, would still work with SLI. Both GPU's are recognized but I cannot get SLI enabled.
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  • Z87M-G43 and i5-4670k overclocking question

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    Quote from: montyface on 07-August-13, 06:28:19
    I finally found the answer after a little more web searching. You have to manually enter the ratio. There is no drop down or sub menu. Now I'm trying to figure out why Windows 7 only sees a 3.4 ghz cpu..
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  • B85-G43 overclocking i5-4570K ?

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    Does it depend on BIOS version or CPU's production date ?
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    The updated microcode from Intel was released around Aug 2013. You will see that most boards had a BIOS update around that time stating a microcode update. Some BIOS prior to that are still on the ste and certain manufacturers actually still have those marked as being able to OC 
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  • Alternative to MSI drivers with overclock settings too! (UPDATED)

    Hello all,
    Well, this has been posted a lot and I just wanted it here plain as day so we don't have to keep posting with this same answer.
    Many times, due to poor configuration. or any number of reasons the MSI drivers overclocking can be a bit on the buggy side, Coolbits is one of the best basic alternatives, and what you should be using anyway for overclocking and setting your card's options, however, in some cases the MSI drivers may be the only thing that works for your sytem, so this may not be for you, the only way to tell is to try it and see.
    Of course there are other utilities like Riva Tuner and nVtweak, that can take settings to another level of tweakdom, but for simplicity purposes Coolbits is the basics.
    Driver Information
    Download the latest Drivers from the nVidia Website. Again, you may have to search the internet for a previous version that works better for your configuration. you can go to http://driverheaven.net where they have a whole archive full of previous versions.
    Also, you can go directly to nVidia's FTP site and get all the past versions here ftp://download1.nvidia.com/windows
    While you are at Driverheaven, download and install the utility called Driver Cleaner, or go directly to the site dedicated to the utility http://www.drivercleaner.net
    Read and follow the instructions that come with this utility PLEASE.
    QI have MSI drivers installed but the Tabs are still present in Display Properties, how do I remove them?
    A MSI's clock tabs are controlled by msicpl.dll and will not removed, you will manually have to eradicate the file yourself. It should be in the windows directory but if you cannot find it just do a search.
    Keep in mind that XP's System Restore can also complicate things, while I won't recommend disabling it, it's something to think about.
    *Supplimental Information*
    With the intoduction of MSI's DOT Overclocking DOT Explained utility, some of the guesswork is taken out of the art of overclocking your card, however, don't assume that it is safe. Overclocking in ANY case can damage hardware if not done properly. One must take proper measures in cooling, and become educated in the dynamics of overclocking in order to get the best results. Just remember that heat shortens the life of any component, overclocking simply accelerates it. Liken it to smoking, one will most likely have a shorter lifespan, or have health problems. Some may live a normal lifespan, but the former is usually the case.
    Quote
    Caution:
    Although D.O.T. is more safe and stable than manually overclocking, risks are still involved. We suggest you that you first make sure your graphics card can handle overclocking. If you find some abnormal phenomenons while playing 3D games after enabling D.O.T., such as broken images, we recommend you to either stop D.O.T or to lower the level of D.O.T.
    If you prefer to overclock manually, you must disable D.O.T. first. We cannot gurantee that every graphics card can be overclocked to the Commander level.
    *End Supplimental Information*
    Additionally, there is a tool available called, nVTweak that can unlock many features, including clock settings. Please read all documentation related to this product before using. http://nvtweak.laptopvideo2go.com/ Donations are accepted by the author.
    Now finally to enable the simple bare bones overclocking abilities of the drivers using Coolbits...
    Download the attached file and extract the .reg file to your desired location. Then, just doubleclick on the .reg file, this will enable the extra options including the Core and RAM settings for your card.
    PM me if you think there are any changes that might need to be made, I will consider it.
    And here is coolbits in a zip (Updated to coolbits2)
    [ ERROR: SPECIFIED ATTACHMENT MISSING ]

    Hello all,
    Well, this has been posted a lot and I just wanted it here plain as day so we don't have to keep posting with this same answer.
    Many times, due to poor configuration. or any number of reasons the MSI drivers overclocking can be a bit on the buggy side, Coolbits is one of the best basic alternatives, and what you should be using anyway for overclocking and setting your card's options, however, in some cases the MSI drivers may be the only thing that works for your sytem, so this may not be for you, the only way to tell is to try it and see.
    Of course there are other utilities like Riva Tuner and nVtweak, that can take settings to another level of tweakdom, but for simplicity purposes Coolbits is the basics.
    Driver Information
    Download the latest Drivers from the nVidia Website. Again, you may have to search the internet for a previous version that works better for your configuration. you can go to http://driverheaven.net where they have a whole archive full of previous versions.
    Also, you can go directly to nVidia's FTP site and get all the past versions here ftp://download1.nvidia.com/windows
    While you are at Driverheaven, download and install the utility called Driver Cleaner, or go directly to the site dedicated to the utility http://www.drivercleaner.net
    Read and follow the instructions that come with this utility PLEASE.
    QI have MSI drivers installed but the Tabs are still present in Display Properties, how do I remove them?
    A MSI's clock tabs are controlled by msicpl.dll and will not removed, you will manually have to eradicate the file yourself. It should be in the windows directory but if you cannot find it just do a search.
    Keep in mind that XP's System Restore can also complicate things, while I won't recommend disabling it, it's something to think about.
    *Supplimental Information*
    With the intoduction of MSI's DOT Overclocking DOT Explained utility, some of the guesswork is taken out of the art of overclocking your card, however, don't assume that it is safe. Overclocking in ANY case can damage hardware if not done properly. One must take proper measures in cooling, and become educated in the dynamics of overclocking in order to get the best results. Just remember that heat shortens the life of any component, overclocking simply accelerates it. Liken it to smoking, one will most likely have a shorter lifespan, or have health problems. Some may live a normal lifespan, but the former is usually the case.
    Quote
    Caution:
    Although D.O.T. is more safe and stable than manually overclocking, risks are still involved. We suggest you that you first make sure your graphics card can handle overclocking. If you find some abnormal phenomenons while playing 3D games after enabling D.O.T., such as broken images, we recommend you to either stop D.O.T or to lower the level of D.O.T.
    If you prefer to overclock manually, you must disable D.O.T. first. We cannot gurantee that every graphics card can be overclocked to the Commander level.
    *End Supplimental Information*
    Additionally, there is a tool available called, nVTweak that can unlock many features, including clock settings. Please read all documentation related to this product before using. http://nvtweak.laptopvideo2go.com/ Donations are accepted by the author.
    Now finally to enable the simple bare bones overclocking abilities of the drivers using Coolbits...
    Download the attached file and extract the .reg file to your desired location. Then, just doubleclick on the .reg file, this will enable the extra options including the Core and RAM settings for your card.
    PM me if you think there are any changes that might need to be made, I will consider it.
    And here is coolbits in a zip (Updated to coolbits2)
    [ ERROR: SPECIFIED ATTACHMENT MISSING ]

  • Need help finding overclocking settings in BIOS on my Z97 Gaming 7

    Hello Folks!
    As the title states I need some help finding some settings in the BIOS to help in overclocking on my awesome new MSI Z97 Gaming 7 mobo! For instance I can't find anything related to Load Line Calibration, LLC. I am unable to find additional settings for PLL and what the settings that are there do, for instance CPU PLL, the options are something like LL and SB? There is no explanation for what either of these are. These may be pretty basic things in overclocking Intel. I should also mention that I am new to Intel processors and their mobo's. I have always used AMD cpu's and overclocking seemed a bit more straight forward. This is also the first MSI motherboard I have owned so I am also new to these. I have been a great fan of MSI GPU's for years and finally had the chance to buy a motherboard and while it has been a great experience thus far I seem to be slighty behind the learning curve here. I do appreciate all the help I am able to get. I have read the guides that I have seen others pointed towards and have not really found the information I am looking for there.

    Nichrome, thank you for the heads up concerning placing my rig info into my signature, I will do that immediately. Thanks for trying to help. I really do appreciate it. I am very familiar with overclocking on the AMD platform. I have previously owned and abused the PhenomII 965BE, 1055T FX-8320 and FX-8350. I guess switching from AMD to Intel and being confronted by so many new terms and settings in the BIOS I was kind of lost. I wasn't really too concerned with the PLL per say other than just desiring to know as much about my new system and motherboard as possible. I have always been a firm believer that to get the most out of your equipment you need to know it intimately, I guess I will get there with a bit of time and perseverance! I was really mainly trying to figure out where the LLC settings would be hidden or what they would be known as with an Intel based system, this setting is usually quite important when trying to stabilize higher overclocks. I am currently running and tinkering with an OC speed of 4.7-4.8GHz @ 1.275v with temps staying ~55C. I was hoping to push a little further and was trying to give myself the best possible advantage in doing so. Again, thanks for the help and information!!! 

  • KT6 FISR -XP2500 Barton Overclock Settings !

    I would like to know what FSB/Multiplier settings people are using with their KT6 FISR (or FIS2R) M/B and the XP2500 Barton CPU. I have had my CPU up to 2004MHz only (11 x 167) without any problems but, rather than proceed any further and "cook" my CPU, I would like information from people that are running higher settings with good stability and acceptable CPU temps.

    Quote
    Originally posted by technojunkie
    thenext1 :- So you're saying that 2500XP+ Barton's are OK (with games) at 200x11 providing that you don't try and push them too far !
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    Not to mention the tbred is cooler...
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    It's only a mediocre core in spec use...
    The best were tbreds.

  • [AMD] MSI Neo4-f 3500+ overclock settings

    I have the following setup...
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    AMD Athlon 64 3500+
    Antec Sonata II with 450Watt SmartPower 2.0 PSU
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    100GB Maxtor SATA drive
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    Bekoz -
    Hello.  I have the exact same motherboard, cpu, and memory as you!  I'm having no luck with the overclocking and all but gave up.  The best I could get is going from 2.2 stock on the venice 3500+ to 2.4 equiv. to a 3800+.  Please see my old post from another forum below.  I'm wondering since we have the same setup what the best is that you have achieved.  Thanx!!!
    Hi All -
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    -Athlon 64 3500+ Venice with ThermalTake Venus 12 fan and artic silver 3
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    -Memory timings = 2-3-3-6 at 2.75volts and 1T (dual channel in slots 1 & 2 for paired memory)
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    -HT multiplier = 4x (960 HT)
    -CPU ratio / multiplier = 10x (2.4ghz CPU from 2.2)
    -VCORE = 1.45v (using 1.4 plus 3.3% over option) for a total of 1.45 volts
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    -Chipset NF4 = 1.5v
    -Cool & Quiet Disabled
    -CPU Spread Spectrum Disabled
    -Aggressive Timing Disabled
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    3D Mark 01 = 24433
    3D Mark 05 = 5049
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