Respectfultly, sir, you've been misinformed.
DelroyMonjo,
Core voltage above 1.300 is NOT recommended for 22 nanometer architecture, unless you're into competitive overclocking on extreme below ambient cooling. Informed and experienced overclockers, and the professionals here at Tom's, as well as many other websites who test and evaluate Intel processors and write review articles, all agree.
From the
Intel Temperature Guide -
http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/id-1800828/intel-temperature-guide.html
" ...
excessive Vcore and temperatures will result in accelerated "Electromigration" -
https://www.google.com/?gws_rd=ssl#q=Electromigration - which prematurely erodes the traces and junctions within the processor's layers and nano-circuits. This will eventually result in blue-screen crashes (BSOD), which will become increasingly frequent over time.
CPU's become more susceptible to Electromigration with each Die-shrink, so 22 Nanometer architecture is less tolerant of over-volting. Nevertheless, Vcore settings should not exceed the following:
-> Core 2
1st. Generation 65 Nanometer ... 1.50 Vcore
2nd Generation 45 Nanometer ... 1.40 Vcore
-> Core i
1st. Generation 45 Nanometer ... 1.40 Vcore
2nd Generation 32 Nanometer ... 1.35 Vcore
3rd Generation 22 Nanometer ... 1.30 Vcore
4th Generation 22 Nanometer ... 1.30 Vcore ... "