- Joined
- Jul 18, 2007
- Messages
- 813 (0.13/day)
- Location
- Almonte, Canada
System Name | Sonny Boy |
---|---|
Processor | i5 11600K 4.9GHz @ 1.35 Vcore |
Motherboard | AORUS Z590 Elite AX |
Cooling | Deepcool Gammix 240mm AIO |
Memory | 4 X 8GB Teamgroup DDR4 3200MHz |
Video Card(s) | ASUS RTX 3060 Ti GDDR6X |
Storage | Adata Legend 1TB |
Display(s) | Philips 27" 4K |
Power Supply | Corsair 750W |
Mouse | Razer Basilisk |
Keyboard | Razer Huntsman V2 |
Software | Windows 11 Pro |
This inspired me to try to push my Q6600 a little harder just for a benchmark. I run my Q6600 at 440X8 = 3520 24/7 folding and it is Prime95 stable. However I can bench at higher clocks if I want. So I tried 3800MHz (475X8) but it made it all the way to Deep Freeze and reset the machine. So I backed down to 465X8 = 3720MHz. Attached is the screen shot of the 3DMark06 run. I finally broke 19K. I will see what sort of stability I have at this Q6600 clock but I suspect it will not be Prime95 stable.
So you can see that the increase of 200MHz on the Q6600 translates to big increases in both SM2 and SM3 scores as well as CPU score. I just need a better processor I guess. But I am cheap and I got this one for $150 shipped.
I tend to believe the EVGA Precision output on the graph at the left. So I think that you really are running at 810MHz even though you set it to 800MHz.
Just as a point of interest. The boost in my Q6600 clock is 5.7%. Overall score increased 4.2%, SM2 increased by 4.7%, SM3 by 3.2%, and CPU score by 4.9%.
See attached snapshot of my spreadsheet.