EUR492,79
Intel Core i9-14900K
LGA 1700, 3.20 GHz, 24 -Core
Question about Intel Core i9-14900K
I would like to solve the following problem melden❗️ The 14900k runs with a standard clock of 5600 mhz. With directx12 applications crashed. I was desperate for 2 weeks and tried everything possible and nothing worked. Until I read a forum where it said you have to set the clock to 5400 mhz. And was able to solve the problem that way. Only intel sells a cpu that does not run stably with the standard clock rate. So the cpu is not the same as the 13900k because the rest of the cpus are the same. I wanted to share this in case someone also has these problems or prefers to buy a 13900k.
Helpful answer
Thanks for your input, this is really strange - Feel free to leave a product rating below if you like.
....ernsthaft, that was the problem?... THANK YOU!!!
I currently have the same problem. I hope this solution is only temporary.
THANKS for this article - I had exactly the same problem in games: Crashes without end and on the verge of despair - after setting the clock of the P-Cores to 5400 mhz everything runs stable (at least until now, but that's already a few hours).
Thank you very much for this article! I had exactly the same problem, but I couldn't find the solution myself. After the adjustment to 5400 mhz I can finally work. Thank you very much!
I have had crashes. Maybe once a month. But yes, the voltages are the problem.
When the CPU gets too little voltage. It likes to go up to 1.4 or even higher when it's being used.
Sometimes even the auto settings of the mainboard bios don't help to get it running stably,
a 13700 k and 13900 k have been better in the past. The same thing happens to me when I do nothing
and just hang around on Youtube, then black bars can also appear, which is already a sign
that too little voltage is being supplied. Sometimes it also crashes if I stand around doing nothing for too long.
And when watching HWINFO, you can also clearly see that the voltage
drops to 0.9 volts when idle because of the auto settings, which can lead to a blue screen and 0.9 volts is not even enough when idle
at a clock rate of 5.7 and 6 mhz. So if the CPU doesn't work and you can't set anything that works in the standard settings,
i.e. with the clocks and the intel TL 1 with 253 and TL 2 with 253 then you should contact Intel and send the CPU back. And you are entitled to have the CPU replaced if it does not meet the manufacturer's specifications. Because all CPUs are different, one may have received a good CPU and another may have received a defective one. Anything below the specification standard is a warranty case. The manufacturer is not liable for anything above this.
When the CPU gets too little voltage. It likes to go up to 1.4 or even higher when it's being used.
Sometimes even the auto settings of the mainboard bios don't help to get it running stably,
a 13700 k and 13900 k have been better in the past. The same thing happens to me when I do nothing
and just hang around on Youtube, then black bars can also appear, which is already a sign
that too little voltage is being supplied. Sometimes it also crashes if I stand around doing nothing for too long.
And when watching HWINFO, you can also clearly see that the voltage
drops to 0.9 volts when idle because of the auto settings, which can lead to a blue screen and 0.9 volts is not even enough when idle
at a clock rate of 5.7 and 6 mhz. So if the CPU doesn't work and you can't set anything that works in the standard settings,
i.e. with the clocks and the intel TL 1 with 253 and TL 2 with 253 then you should contact Intel and send the CPU back. And you are entitled to have the CPU replaced if it does not meet the manufacturer's specifications. Because all CPUs are different, one may have received a good CPU and another may have received a defective one. Anything below the specification standard is a warranty case. The manufacturer is not liable for anything above this.