Massman

Hoorraaaay !!

- ASRock Z170 OC Formula --- 1.92: download (non-K unlock) - GIGABYTE Z170N-WiFi --- F7: download - GIGABYTE Z170X-Gaming 3 --- F5e: download - GIGABYTE Z170X-Gaming 7 --- F6k: download - GIGABYTE Z170X-Gaming G1 --- F6: download - GIGABYTE Z170X-Gaming GT --- F5: download - GIGABYTE Z170X-SOC Force --- F6: download - GIGABYTE Z170X-UD3 --- F5c: download - GIGABYTE Z170X-UD5 TH --- F4: download

Only single GPU graphics cards are allowed. No particular reason why ... it's just the competition rule

Added Socket P. Embed stuff makes this soooooooo easy

We will look into this next year. Can't promise too much since there's a lot of stuff to do, but it seems not too much work to re-enable "any benchmark" if we require a minimum of parameters.

Enabled the points again, recalculation was done. His rank in the League should be back within 24h.

Hm, might want to loop @GENiEBEN

Processing the scores takes a while, sorry for the delay.

We have our own "situation" with DimasTech, so making noise might cause legal problems. There's also no real confirmation something is wrong, except for the many bad user experiences. Feel free to spread the word and refer people to the thread. I'll consider putting a news up, but I don't want to cause any legal problems ... Sent from my A0001 using Tapatalk

http://shop.dimastech.it/en/dimastech-celebrating-10-years ^^

Let's get the Core i3 party started!

It's fixed

Fixed! Sorry for the delay. :celebration:

This score was blocking Gubben's score: http://hwbot.org/submission/3029432_rauf_xtu_core_i3_6320_740_marks

Trying to address the issues raised here - small issue with the database it seems

F6 is the final bios; F6a would be a beta BIOS leading up to F6. It's difficult to tell if it's better without changelogs though ...

Good Guy Splave makes sure the heatsink says "Allen XTU" so we know for sure this isn't Jack's setup

Who needs 6G anyway? Nice one Bullant

Very nice Phill!

Nice! How does it feel to have an XTU 2K membership card

Thanks Rasparthe :celebration: The mod staff will process the results as soon as possible. Please stay tuned.

Updated Opening Post Skylake Statistics 13463 overclocking results 1212 overclockers 105 motherboards used 119 motherboads 11 motherboard manufacturers [table=head]{colsp=2}Hardware Statistics Top-5 Motherboard Brands | ASUS, MSI, GIGABYTE, ASRock, EVGA Top-5 Mainboards (users) | ASUS Maximus VIII Hero, MSI Z170A Gaming M7, ASUS Maximus VIII Gene, GIGABYTE Z170X-Gaming 7, MSI Z170A Gaming M5 Top-5 Mainboards (submissions) | ASUS Maximus VIII Hero, ASUS Maximus VIII Gene, ASRock Z170 OC Formula, MSI Z170A Gaming M7, MSI Z170A Gaming M5 Top-5 Memory Brand (users) | G.SKILL, Kingston/HyperX, Corsair, Crucial, ADATA Top-5 CPU SKU | Core i7 6700K, Core i5 6600K, Core i3 6320, Core i7 6700, Core i5 6500 Top-5 CPU Cooling | Water cooling (30.99%), AIO Water (27.13%), Liquid Nitrogen (15.40%), Air cooling (8.64%), Phase Change (6.14%)[/table] [table=head]{colsp=2}Community Statistics Most Active User | SAMBA, 376 submissions Most Active Team | XtremeSystems, 460 submissions Most Active Country | United States, 2074 submissions Highest Variety CPUs by User | True Monkey, 8 CPUs Highest Variety CPUs by Team | PC Games Hardware, 8 CPUs Highest Variety CPUs by Country | United States, 16 CPUs Highest Variety Motherboards by User | acm_fan, 11 motherboards Highest Variety Motherboards by Team | Overclockers.UA, 17 motherboards Highest Variety Motherboards by Country | United States, 66 motherboards[/table] New Bios Uploads: - GIGABYTE Z170M-D3H --- F6b: download --- F6a: download --- F5: download --- F5b: download - MSI Z170 XPOWER Gaming Titanium Edition --- 1.4B3: download --- 1.4B1: download --- 1.3B4: download --- 1.3B1: download - ASUS Maximus VIII Impact --- 0001: download - GIGABYTE Z170-D3H --- F5a: download - GIGABYTE Z170-HD3 --- F6b: download - GIGABYTE Z170-HD3 DDR3 --- F5a: download - GIGABYTE Z170-HD3P --- F5e: download --- F5d: download - GIGABYTE Z170MX-Gaming 5 --- F4b: download - GIGABYTE Z170N-WiFi --- F7a: download --- F6: download - GIGABYTE Z170X-Gaming 7 --- F6f: download - GIGABYTE Z170X-Gaming 3 --- F5d: download --- F5c: download --- F5b: download - GIGABYTE Z170X-Gaming 5 --- F5d: download --- F5c: download --- F5b: download - GIGABYTE Z170X-Gaming 6 --- F3a: download --- F2: download - GIGABYTE Z170X-Gaming 7 --- F6j: download --- F6f: download --- F6c: download --- F6a: download - GIGABYTE Z170X-Gaming G1 --- F6i: download --- F6g: download --- F6a: download - GIGABYTE Z170X-Gaming GT --- F5a: download - GIGABYTE Z170XP-SLI --- F6a: download --- F5: download --- F5f: download - GIGABYTE Z170X-SOC Force --- F6a: download - GIGABYTE Z170X-UD3 --- F5b: download --- F5a: download - GIGABYTE Z170X-UD5 --- F5f: download - ASRock Z170 OC Formula --- 1.61B: download --- F5c: download - GIGABYTE Z170X-UD5 TH --- F4b: download --- F4a: download

I like the way you're thinking and a lot of the points you bring up are valid arguments in the discussion. The problem with many of the suggestions is that they are hard to quantify in an objective manner on a large database with a wide variety of hardware and activity. In addition, there are problems with verification. % OC: the highest percentage overclock is +340% on an obscure Geode NX-1250+. Percentage overclocking is difficult to compare across architectures Cooling average: this will work for very popular hardware only as an average is only meaningful with a large enough dataset. In addition, it also largely depends on the cooling context. Hitting 4.5GHz with 15C ambient is easier than hitting 4.5GHz with 35C ambient. Also, doing better or worse than average could say more about your luck in the silicon lottery than your overclocking skill. Per cooling avg: there are 539 global rankings and 58246 hardware rankings at HWBOT. In theory we would have to calculate 1617 and 174738 averages. Efficiency: downclock for screenshot or during benchmark run = higher points In this discussion, a lot boils down to the ability to put the ideas into an equation which is rigid enough to deal with outliers and simple enough to scale across a wide variety of benchmarks, hardware and popularity.

Using a baseline score is very difficult to manage on a large scale. Keep in mind that there are 539 global rankings and 58246 hardware rankings at HWBOT. Maybe it's possible to find an appropriate baseline in the active rankings, but how do you define a baseline in rankings with 1, 2, or 3 scores?