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How to disable overclocking

Printed From: ASRock.com
Category: OverClocking(OC) Zone
Forum Name: OC Technical Discussion
Forum Description: OC enthusiast's tech talk
URL: https://forum.asrock.com/forum_posts.asp?TID=3104
Printed Date: 28 Mar 2024 at 8:54pm
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Topic: How to disable overclocking
Posted By: dkump
Subject: How to disable overclocking
Date Posted: 25 Jul 2016 at 9:42am
I don't want to overclock my computer.  I found lots of information on overclocking, but not how to disable it.  I have a ASROCK Z97 PRO4 ATX LGA 1150 motherboard and INTEL CORE I5-4690K CPU.  How do I ensure it won't overclock?  I assume this is set in the BIOS, but I have Windows 10 if it's a Windows/software setting.  Thanks.



Replies:
Posted By: parsec
Date Posted: 20 Oct 2016 at 1:14pm
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Originally posted by dkump dkump wrote:

I don't want to overclock my computer.  I found lots of information on overclocking, but not how to disable it.  I have a ASROCK Z97 PRO4 ATX LGA 1150 motherboard and INTEL CORE I5-4690K CPU.  How do I ensure it won't overclock?  I assume this is set in the BIOS, but I have Windows 10 if it's a Windows/software setting.  Thanks.


First, your CPU is not automatically over clocked. There is no option that turns off over clocking. The default UEFI/BIOS option settings won't over clock your CPU.

Over clocking only happens if you change any UEFI options related to over clocking,  like the CPU Core Ratio. Or you used one of the built in CPU over clocking profiles.

If you applied any UEFI option that does an OC, in the Exit screen of the UEFI, just click the Load UEFI defaults option. Or you can clear the UEFI with the boards CLR CMOS jumper.

If you don't want to over clock, which is fine, why did you buy a 'K' type processor, that is specifically designed to allow over clocking? You could have spent less money on a non-K type processor that cannot be over clocked on any mother board. That same processor would have features not available on K type processors.

Also, you can only over clock on a 'Z' chipset board, like your Z97. Any of the other chipsets like the H97 do not allow over clocking.

Windows itself does not control over clocking, regardless of version.


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