[SOLVED] 10700K Clocks lower than expected.

[PaPies]

As title says, they sit around 4.7 instead seeing even a single core at 5.1.

I scored 15 253 in Time Spy

Intel Core i7-10700K Processor, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3080 x 1, 16308 MB, 64-bit Windows 10}

www.3dmark.com

 

[Nem1x]

Hmm... Maybe your cooler is not good enought for cpu . What is your cooler ?

 

[Zerk2012]

As title says, they sit around 4.7 instead seeing even a single core at 5.1.

I scored 15 253 in Time Spy

Intel Core i7-10700K Processor, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3080 x 1, 16308 MB, 64-bit Windows 10}

www.3dmark.com

4.7 is the all core boost speed. 5.1 would be a single core boost speed if you were only using 1 core.

 

[haseeb98ahm]

What program are you using for single threaded workload?
you won't see all cores hitting their boost clocks according to their speed steps under multithreaded workloads like they used to. Instead all cores will max out at the max all core boost speed (which is 4.7 for your CPU).

Older intel CPU would hit their max boost clocks according to speed steps under all core load.
For instance i7-7700K, base speed is 4.2 GHZ and following speed steps 2/2/2/3
So the boost frequency for each core under all core load is:
core 1 4.4 GHz
core 2 4.4 GHz
core 3 4.4 GHz
core 4 4.5 GHz

 

[mdd1963]

Not sure what the above chart is/was attempting to say, but, the 7700K's stock config/behavior was 1 core boost at 4.5 GHz, 2 cores at 4.4 GHz, 3 cores at 4.3 GHz, and an all core loading of 4.2 GHz... (No real 'if's, ands, or buts' about that... that was/is stock behavior, barring MCE mode or specifying higher multipliers in BIOS or XTU, etc...)

 

[Nem1x]

Not sure what the above chart is/was attempting to say, but, the 7700K's stock config/behavior was 1 core boost at 4.5 GHz, 2 cores at 4.4 GHz, 3 cores at 4.3 GHz, and an all core loading of 4.2 GHz... (No real 'if's, ands, or buts' about that... that was/is stock behavior, barring MCE mode or specifying higher multipliers in BIOS or XTU, etc...)

Not sure what the above chart is/was attempting to say, but, the 7700K's stock config/behavior was 1 core boost at 4.5 GHz, 2 cores at 4.4 GHz, 3 cores at 4.3 GHz, and an all core loading of 4.2 GHz... (No real 'if's, ands, or buts' about that... that was/is stock behavior, barring MCE mode or specifying higher multipliers in BIOS or XTU, etc...)

Its 10700k not 7700k