Which are the bios setting to have processor i9 11900K running ever at 5300 MHz ?

Hi guys, I have a ROG MAXIMUS XIII HERO with bios version 1007.

Which are the right bios setting to have processor i9 11900K running ever at 5300 MHz ?

Thanks in advance.

What cooling are you running is a more important concern.

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Originally Posted by BigJohnny

What cooling are you running is a more important concern.

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Hi, don't worry I have Corsair H150i Capellix liquid cooler system.

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Originally Posted by BigJohnny

What cooling are you running is a more important concern.

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Told this, have you got some hints to give me in order the topic I opened ?

Thanks

OC guide for your i9-11900K chip, Asus XIII Hero, and H150i Capellix cooler, you can expect similar results. https://extremehw.net/all-reviews/11...locking-guide/

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Originally Posted by Braegnok

OC guide for your i9-11900K chip, Asus XIII Hero, and H150i Capellix cooler, you can expect similar results. https://extremehw.net/all-reviews/11...locking-guide/

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Thank you very much, this is an useful answer...

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Originally Posted by 74lobster

Thank you very much, this is an useful answer...

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Glad to help, have some fun putting some juice on that new 11900K.

Post some bench results after you get everything dialed in.

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Originally Posted by Braegnok

Glad to help, have some fun putting some juice on that new 11900K.

Post some bench results after you get everything dialed in.

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Hi, last night I tried different bios settings and I saw that if I put PLL bandwidth = Level 6, the computer freezes and to have access to the bios again, you have to disconnect the power supply for several minutes and, only at that point, the option appears to push F1 and you can see the menu and enter the bios again.
This setting must be very invasive because it does not even allow the PC to turn on. Do you know what it is?
Thanks for any replies and greetings.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by 74lobster

Hi, last night I tried different bios settings and I saw that if I put PLL bandwidth = Level 6, the computer freezes and to have access to the bios again, you have to disconnect the power supply for several minutes and, only at that point, the option appears to push F1 and you can see the menu and enter the bios again.
This setting must be very invasive because it does not even allow the PC to turn on. Do you know what it is?
Thanks for any replies and greetings.

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I might be wrong, but I think it's Bclock (base clock) OC related. Can't remember if higher value is for better OC or stability. Have you increased Bclock while doing OC?

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Originally Posted by 74lobster

Told this, have you got some hints to give me in order the topic I opened ?

Thanks

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That was very much on point. A lot of people cant hit clocks due to insufficient cooling.
Im not a fan of AIOs.
What kind of temps are you hitting. Are you hitting any thermal limits?
My 10980XE wouldnt go past 4.6 with a H150 AIO on the bench. Took that off and used a 480 rad with a good water block and Xres 140 and got to 5.1 because my CPU was eating that AIO for breakfast. The 9900K isn't exactly a cool running chip. This could be what is holding you back.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by 74lobster

Hi, last night I tried different bios settings and I saw that if I put PLL bandwidth = Level 6, the computer freezes and to have access to the bios again, you have to disconnect the power supply for several minutes and, only at that point, the option appears to push F1 and you can see the menu and enter the bios again.
This setting must be very invasive because it does not even allow the PC to turn on. Do you know what it is?
Thanks for any replies and greetings.

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To the best of my knowledge PLL OC skews the DTS sensors calibration. This setting is used for sub-zero bench runs to help booting your system. PLL Bandwidth seems to be linked to VDDQ (DDR memory) on my board Level 0 defaults to 1.216v,.. not sure what Level 6 voltage is on your board.

Personally I leave CPU PLL OC, PLL Bandwidth at default/Auto setting.

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Originally Posted by Braegnok

To the best of my knowledge PLL OC skews the DTS sensors calibration. This setting is used for sub-zero bench runs to help booting your system. PLL Bandwidth seems to be linked to VDDQ (DDR memory) on my board Level 0 defaults to 1.216v,.. not sure what Level 6 voltage is on your board.

Personally I leave CPU PLL OC, PLL Bandwidth at default/Auto setting.

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Thanks.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Braegnok

To the best of my knowledge PLL OC skews the DTS sensors calibration. This setting is used for sub-zero bench runs to help booting your system. PLL Bandwidth seems to be linked to VDDQ (DDR memory) on my board Level 0 defaults to 1.216v,.. not sure what Level 6 voltage is on your board.

Personally I leave CPU PLL OC, PLL Bandwidth at default/Auto setting.

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I noticed a strange thing that I don't know if it has to do with bios settings and overclocking values.

When I try to execute a large files (for example the one that installs the NVIDIA graphics drivers) I see that the file icon does not appear immediately with its correct graphics, but appears blank white and often it takes several minutes before starting and the window from which I tried to open it remains frozen and there is no way to close it except by killing the process...

I state that this happens when I try to execute the file from the primary hard drive C or from the secondary one...

Do you have any idea about the reason for this anomaly ?

Thanks

Attachment 89646

Quote:

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Originally Posted by 74lobster

I noticed a strange thing that I don't know if it has to do with bios settings and overclocking values.

When I try to execute a large files (for example the one that installs the NVIDIA graphics drivers) I see that the file icon does not appear immediately with its correct graphics, but appears blank white and often it takes several minutes before starting and the window from which I tried to open it remains frozen and there is no way to close it except by killing the process...

I state that this happens when I try to execute the file from the primary hard drive C or from the secondary one...

Do you have any idea about the reason for this anomaly ?

Thanks

Attachment 89646

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Generally the reason why the blank icons appear on the desktop is because the icon cache is corrupted. Most likely caused by an improper shutdown, but could also be due to viruses or malware, it's not always easy to determine weather your computer has become infected with a virus or malware, however you can quickly fix your icon cache.

https://youtu.be/q01p9T-U7A0

Hi,
Short story bios settings for best performance after optimizing defaults

Ai Overclock Tuner [XMP II]
Maximus Tweak [Mode 1]

ASUS MultiCore Enhancement [Enabled – Remove All limits]
SVID Behavior [Trained]
AVX Instruction Core Ratio Negative Offset [0]
CPU Core Ratio [Sync All Cores]
ALL-Core Ratio Limit [53]

CPU Core/Cache Current Limit Max. [255.75]
Long Duration Package Power Limit [4095]
Package Power Time Window [448]
Short Duration Package Power Limit [4095]

Min. CPU Cache Ratio [50] "or 49 if you feel better about it"
Max CPU Cache Ratio [50] "............................................. ..."
BCLK Aware Adaptive Voltage [Enabled]
CPU Core/Cache Voltage [Manual Mode]
- CPU Core Voltage Override [1.420]

CPU VCCIO Voltage [1.35000]
CPU System Agent Voltage [1.420]
PLL Termination Voltage [1.05000]
PCH Core Voltage [Auto]

Run a short test Cinebench R15 and see where your temperatures are at see if you can handle R23 or R20.....