Lexenz,
Welcome to the forums, copying someone else s settings rarely results in success. Looking on Silicon Lottery's web site, they sell 4.5 GHZ 6850's tested at 1.408 volts which will be kind of high for an AIO cooler to keep up with the generated heat, but you get the idea, if your chip will run at 4.5 with less than 1.4 volts you have a very good CPU https://siliconlottery.com/collections/2011-3/products/6850k44g
Set F5 defaults manually enter 1.4 volts and 45 multiplier leaving all else on defaults to see if your system boots, this should be a quick test to see if your CPU is even capable of 4.5 GHZ, every CPU is different, in my opinion 4.2 GHZ is a more realistic expectation and a much better daily clock as it will require less voltage
As for your settings
AVX offsett of 2 or 3 is good
leave minimum cache ratio on auto and set the max to desired ratio, which on BW-E is 38 max but 34 to 36 is a more realistic speed with a cache voltage of 1.2 to 1.3 maximum, much better to keep cache voltage around 1.2 and cache speed at whatever your CPU will do at that voltage otherwise temps skyrocket
no need to set package power limits, leave them on default-auto
input voltage 1.9 to 1.95 max with LLC 5 to 7 to allow some vdroop
read this guide for a better understanding http://edgeup.asus.com/2016/06/17/broadwell-e-overclocking-guide/
Remember every CPU is different, keep expectations realistic, and most of all have fun
Welcome to the forums, copying someone else s settings rarely results in success. Looking on Silicon Lottery's web site, they sell 4.5 GHZ 6850's tested at 1.408 volts which will be kind of high for an AIO cooler to keep up with the generated heat, but you get the idea, if your chip will run at 4.5 with less than 1.4 volts you have a very good CPU https://siliconlottery.com/collections/2011-3/products/6850k44g
Set F5 defaults manually enter 1.4 volts and 45 multiplier leaving all else on defaults to see if your system boots, this should be a quick test to see if your CPU is even capable of 4.5 GHZ, every CPU is different, in my opinion 4.2 GHZ is a more realistic expectation and a much better daily clock as it will require less voltage
As for your settings
AVX offsett of 2 or 3 is good
leave minimum cache ratio on auto and set the max to desired ratio, which on BW-E is 38 max but 34 to 36 is a more realistic speed with a cache voltage of 1.2 to 1.3 maximum, much better to keep cache voltage around 1.2 and cache speed at whatever your CPU will do at that voltage otherwise temps skyrocket
no need to set package power limits, leave them on default-auto
input voltage 1.9 to 1.95 max with LLC 5 to 7 to allow some vdroop
read this guide for a better understanding http://edgeup.asus.com/2016/06/17/broadwell-e-overclocking-guide/
Remember every CPU is different, keep expectations realistic, and most of all have fun
Power savings in on the OS. It's normal for it to show the clock and Vcore decreased when at idle. Load up a bench that will stress it and the clocks will come right up. Not everyone gets the same results. It's all trial and error. Guides are a good starting point but you have to find your own sweet spot. Just walk it up a little at a time, run real bench, if it passes run it up some more of it starts crashing add a little more juice up until you get to where you aren't comfortable anymore. Heat is the enemy when you run up the Vcore.*
