According to CPU-Z the voltage raises to 1.384v while under load and temps didn't go higher than 66c

houkom
Not too shabby imo! If you can work that voltage down some, it would help bring down the temps a little but leaving it as-is certainly wont hurt either :D

Tried. This CPU is power hungry

houkom

MrImSoGood
 
Tried. This CPU is power hungry

That's a bummer :( but either way still really good. I never get upset as long as my OC stays under 70c. I'd say you're in a good spot then!

I'm gonna tr to see how high I can get without hitting 1.4v

RainStryke
Seems decent, but if you want that processor to last at a good overclock... I would back down the voltage into the 1.25v range and see what you can get stable. Anything above 1.3v is going to cause degradation at a pretty quick rate. It really depends on how long you plan on owning that processor.

How's this

Images are to small to read. I have my i7-4820k @ 4600MHz.
Use the Snipping Tool and Paint to remove the background of your Desktop.
This way we see what each image is telling us.
 
You can also link to the image, click on image for larger view.

 
PS
Thank you for all the Virus from Core Temp.

MrImSoGood

bcavnaugh
Images are to small to read. I have my i7-4820k @ 4600MHz.
Use the Snipping Tool and Paint to remove the background of your Desktop.
This way we see what each image is telling us.
 
You can also link to the image, click on image for larger view.

 
PS
Thank you for all the Virus from Core Temp.

Right click view image
You still get viruses? Dude you never heard of  a anti-virus, and F.Y.I Core Temp doesn't have them, it's a legit program

Frist off I said to Click the Image for a larger view, not that it gives you a virus.
 
Second off I was pointing out the link to an image to see the full size of your image.
 
Third off I said Core Temp gives you the Virus, it is a LICENSE TYPE: Ad-supported 
 

Licensing models - Ad-supported

Ad-supported software

Ad-supported software is generally defined as software that is free to use but includes third-party components or services not necessarily related to the program's functionality but intended to somehow generate income for the developer, as compensation for providing the software free of charge.
Most ad-supported software products notify the user about these components during the installation process and offer the option of skipping their installation. There are cases, however, when these components are not optional (enforced) or hidden completely. The standard Softpedia policy is to avoid adding such software to the listing at all or to remove already existing such programs. 
A software product is considered to be ad-supported if it falls into at least one of the following categories:
(1) Displays ad banners or other types of advertising material during its runtime (2) Offers to change the homepage for web browsers installed in the system (3) Offers to change the default search engine for web browsers installed in the system (4) Offers to download or install software or components (such as browser toolbars) that the program does not require to fully function (5) Offers to create desktop or start menu shortcuts for items unrelated to the program's functionality (6) At program startup/shutdown, opens web pages featuring advertising or similar income generating content
Ad-supported programs are clearly marked by Softpedia with the "License: Ad-supported" label. Additional information is often provided about the program's behavior or the included components. Furthermore, ad-supported products do not qualify for the Softpedia "100% Free" or "100% Clean" awards. They are, however, safe to install since the included third-party components are not malicious or dangerous.

or

 

Now click on the image and add a link to the image for a larger view http://i.imgur.com/ah7QQDO.png
Once you click on the image *In Edit Mode click the small chain link on the menu bar.