8700K 5GHz Overclocking Guide
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- Опубликовано: 21 авг 2024
- If you are into maximum performance and you want to push your Intel i7 8700K to it's limits, you should overclock the hexa-core beast. This guide provides you with in-depth information about the mandatory BIOS changes and also tips on how to test your system for stability.
Video Guide on RAM overclocking
• RAM Overclocking from ...
Video Guide on how to delid the CPU
• 8700K delidding for be...
Video on how performant the system is
• How the 1800 EUR Hacki...
The Hackintosh Build Series Playlist
• The Hackintosh Build G...
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Here the hardware list with some affiliate links (thanks for the support):
Motherboard:
ASUS ROG Maximus X Hero (WiFi AC)
amzn.to/2Pkwbcg
CPU:
intel core i7 8700K (K is important for overclocking)
amzn.to/2w4bCrS
CPU Cooler:
Noctua NH-D15s
amzn.to/2Mk5LK3
Thermal paste:
Thermal Grizzly Kryonaut (for CPU & Cooler usage)
amzn.to/2vMD0uZ
GPU:
Sapphire Radeon RX 580 8GB
amzn.to/2P7mgGS
or
Sapphire Radeon Nitro+ RX 580 8GB
amzn.to/2vKaNVP
RAM:
Ballistix Sport LT 32GB Kit (2x16GB)
amzn.to/2P8K4KF
SSD (newest version):
Samsung 970 EVO 250 GB NVMe M.2 (for Windows 10)
amzn.to/2nCQZiH
Samsung 970 EVO 512 GB NVMe M.2 (for macOS)
amzn.to/2nFluVl
SSD (that I used):
Samsung 960 EVO 250 GB NVMe M.2 (for Windows 10)
amzn.to/2Mk6JpF
Samsung 960 EVO 500 GB NVMe M.2 (for macOS)
amzn.to/2B8RBGi
Power Supply Unit (PSU):
be quiet! BN618 Straight Power 11 650W
Fully Modular Power Supply 80 Plus, Gold
amzn.to/2nGKdIK
Case:
Fractal Design Meshify C
amzn.to/2vNwmEQ
Black Noctua fans:
1x Noctua NF-A15 HS-PWM (for CPU cooler)
amzn.to/2P99pEj
2x Noctua NF-F12 PWM (for case cooler replacement)
amzn.to/2vRLZeL
WiFi/Bluetooth:
Broadcom BCM94360CD + Desktop PCIe Adapter WiDi/BT Card off Ebay for roughly 60 EUR
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for delidding
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Liquid Metal:
Thermal Grizzly Conductonaut (for delidding the CPU)
amzn.to/2vFatYr
Silicon Conformal Coating:
MG Chemicals Silicone Modified Conformal Coating
amzn.to/2MtghxQ
der8auer Delid Die Mate 2:
amzn.to/2vJtnNS
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Music
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Chris Zabriske - I don't see the branches I see the leaves
freemusicarchiv...
This guide is 4 years old; however, it stands true to this day for 8700k. I still have this chip and opting to delid and OC 5.0ghz. You deserve more subscribers. I just turned one, too. Thank you!
Thanks a bunch! Have delidded a second one as well and my first one a second time. Still runs like a charm. 🙂
I've been running on 5ghz for a few years now and all I did is select extreme tuning in ASUS bios :D could probably push more as 5ghz isn't an issue
Finally a guide that is straight and to the point. So so good.
Thank you. :)
Thanks for this, by tweaking the basic settings I was barely able to get 4.5ghz sustained, now I'm getting 4.9! Muchas grasias!
You're welcome
had to update my bios and it wiped my oc settings, happy this video is still up :)
Glad it still helps. 😌
I bought my 8700k a few months before the 8086k came out. I can't for the life of me get it to run stable at anything higher than 4.8ghz. After the 8086k came out, I realized that I'd be taken for a fool because it was painfully obvious that Intel had been binning the 8700k and setting aside the top ones to sell as the 8086k, hence mine that can't hit 5ghz like everyone else's seems to be able to. Oh well, at least I can do 4.8 with no AVX at 1.28 volts all day long.
Well done and helpful! Thanks! 👍🙋♂️
Just saw your guide after Many years. I decided to try OC my 8086k (not delided). I cant get Prime95 stable due to hightemps, but I’m almost stable for gaming usage.
I get 1,305v for 5ghz, 1,35v for 5,1ghz. The performance gain is really nice for games when I get bottleneck With my 3070ti (almost 20fps gain in Ghostrunner With 5,1ghz, While I had no difference Switching DLSS quality to performance at stock). Temps are safe on gaming usage.
You can for sure go even a bit higher than 1.35. It really comes down to silicon quality and good cooling. Prime95 stability is not super important, but good to have. Better first try stability for Firestrike first, then end boss Prime95. 😆
@@MartinGuder Well I Tried firestrike and I’m stable at 5,1ghz 1,35v. Thats really Nice. Score at stock is 25 085, While 27 724 at 5,1.
I will try to lower Vcore later but I believe that I couldnt boot under 1,35v.
@@DeidaArt Lower temps can also be achieved with CPU load line calibration on i.e. level 5 or changing SVID behavior to best case scenario.
Thank you very much for these great guides. You have one of the best delid video. I followed your and der8auer OC tutorials but unfortunately, my 8700k are not stable at 5Ghz and I don't want to go above 1.38v with D15s for now. But I found a rock stable 4.9 @ 1.33v settings with Negative Offset = 0, so I got the same result with lowest voltages and temperatures :)
Thanks. Still very neat results. Sometimes you win and sometimes not in the silicon lottery. ;)
Yeah, I know but I'm very happy with this results. My hackintosh is also a rock stable without any bugs or glitches. Thanks again man and keep posting. Cheers!
Glad to hear and thanks for the props! :)
Did you try the highest LLC-setting? 6 / High wont work on my Aorus board using delidded 8700k either, but highest one makes it prime95 stable @1.28V (goes to 1.32 maximum) AF without higher temps!
I'm only trying with an LLC 6. I'm very happy for now and I don't touch or change anything since my previous post :). Every motherboard is a different story, I have mini itx rig with Z370i mobo.
Very helpful thank you.
Glad it helped! Just don't forget about a small gap for hot air to escape the heat spreader. I forgot that in the video.
begin at 1:22
Best video for intel over clocking on 300 series.
Thank you so much you are very detailed when explaining things you should make more videos like this! And also GPU Overclocking please! TT_TT *_(I currently have ASUS Rog Strix GTX 1080 Ti OC right now)_*
Great and useful video, everything working for me! May you tell me Which Numbers from this video should increase or change options to run 5.1ghz OC? Cheers from Poland, Mariusz☺️
I think increasing voltage is the way. But be very careful and not overdo it.
may you tell me what is the safe range around you set? Cuz im new and dont want to break it) greetings from ukraine@@MartinGuder
Actually hard to tell. Really depends on your cooling and also silicon quality. Try increasing by 0.05 steps. I got mine running good at 1.375V with a 360 rad on an AIO. But clocked down to 5 GHz again for stability reasons and bc the gain is not worth the extra wattage it needs. Diminishing returns you know. ;)
Thank you for Video
Great video and knowledge! You earned yourself a sub! Keep it up
Thanks a lot. Unfortunately, my new videos are delayed as I am quite busy at my job right now. But I will continue as soon as possible.
Very nice! I never did overclocking, but I will try. Your instructions and mentions to special parameters help a lot!
Thank you. It's worth it. :)
I apply exactly same but with 1.22v above that the temp is very high. What your opinion?
1.22 V above normal. Wow. That's way too much I would say. What's your final voltage (base voltage + added voltage)? Is your BIOS not indicating red or violet numbers, when inserting that high values?
And don't confuse overall core voltage with added core voltage! Overall core voltage is 1.36 for me.
Very helpful
Thank you 🙏🏼
put mine at 5.0 herts , pc crashed and rebooted while gaming. changed it to 4.7
At 2:00 you enable XMP and leave the memory at 2400 MHz yet your memory is showing as 3000 Mhz capable on the right side of the BIOS settings menus. Why do you leave it as 2400?
thanks
Do you need to delid the 8700k or can you just run @5ghz non delid with 80-85°C?
You don't need to delid of course. But you will run the CPU hotter than necessary. And the chance to achieve a stable 5 GHz overclock is higher with lower temps. And if your system runs cooler, it also runs quieter. I achieved a system noise level now, where it's near dead silent on normal load and under load still very quiet (thanks to the Vega 64 ghetto mod as well). For live streaming this is also very beneficial.
@@MartinGuder and you do not need to delid as long as you have an aio or a hyper fan, they are good when it comes to overclocking and staying cool with the temps!
txnsion Here’s hoping I don’t have to delid since I have a dark rock pro 4
For some reason my kraken 360mm cant keep it cool its 7 years wrong maybe theres something wrong with it im down to 4.8 and 1.24 volts already
"A stable system should be able to run for an hour without errors etc" - and what sort of temp is safe/desirable for that scenario? After following your delid video and then using your settings to achieve a stable 4.8/9 at 1.34v under full sustained 4K (no-gpu) render load, no cores hit 80c - most hover around 77c. Is that considered a success in the world of overclocking an 8700K?
I would consider it a success. For stress testing usually those synthetic loads are a bit better suited to really have a stable overclock. If it survives synthetics, it usually also survives the highest demands of every day workloads.
@@MartinGuder thank you for taking the time to reply and for sharing your knowledge with the world
@@MartinGuder I removed the front cover of my NZXT H440 case and my temps dropped by a solid 8 degrees celsius running the same 1 hour hammer-test! All cores now averaging 71c with one solid on 69 and one other on 73. SO my issue is air-flow...nice looking case - terrible thermal dynamic...
i got the 8700k and rtx 3070ti and i piss myself when i see what people spend to ply games....
Any advice for using the offset method? I want both voltage and speed to step down at idle.
Clock reduction on idle happens automatically by the CPU and chipset. The voltage is usually also type of dynamic depending on the demand of the CPU. But that's also nothing you can influence. Voltage offset is just a different method of increasing or decreasing voltage on top of the base core voltage. What I did was setting the absolute value for the core voltage instead of defining and added offset.
@@MartinGuder so if I selected the "adaptive" option, and chose to specify additional turbo voltage, it basically leaves the down clocked speed/voltage the same as stock, and then supplies my additional specified voltage while under turbo conditions?
Never used this, but sounds legit. Maybe consider, that with adaptive voltage, there could be more voltage applied than specified. But that's just a guess.
@@colin8601 I had something similar with my i5 8400, of course it cannot be overclocked but the turbo brought this processor to 4.0Ghz, so yes that is definitely another route you can go!
THIS VIDEO FRIED MY MEMORY CONTROLLER.
I don't think that this video fried your memory controller. It's applying too high values, that damaged it most probably. The values shown in this video though, are nowhere near potentially life-threatening to your hardware. Except you use it on an underspecced cooling solution.
@@MartinGuder I literally copied all the exact settings from your video.
Well. Two 8700k I applied those settings including the Mobos plus plenty of successful viewers don't have this problem.
Also: why are you so sure it's my settings and that your memory controller is dead? How did you come to that conclusion?
Mine always stay between 4.3-4.5hz. Even when not doing anything. Is that normal?
Sometimes mine as well. You can tackle that by monitoring which processes probably tax your CPU without knowing. Apart from that a constant 4.3 GHz or so does not mean, that your CPU has a 100% load. Have you also checked in your BIOS intel speed step technology? Maybe there is also an issue with the P-States. At best consult task manager (Win) or Activity Monitor (macOS) to see, which processes might hinder your CPU from clocking to lower frequencies.
What you use to check statibility? Mine always show error on prime95 when temps are still good. It pass all the cinebench tho
Prime95 with and without AVX for stress testing usually. Didn't had any errors or aborts though. Solutions: increasing core voltae in 0.05 V steps, lowering multiplier or maybe drcreasing the core cache ratio a tiny bit (maybe 42 is a safe value to start with).
Is it viable for gaming and using it 100% of time ? Actually i'm 4.6ghz for 2 years everything is stable. Temps are good.
Yep. Still running the 8700K. Though it's start to show it's age. Considering an update next year.
@@MartinGuder I'm curious how it will perform with a 4090 :/ the whole upgrade is damn expensive
I recently traded computers, and I do now have a rig with an 8600K installed overclocked to 4.5GHz (3.6GHz stock). The overclock was all set up when I got the computer, and while it runs perfectly stable, I would like to clock it down a slight amount to lower the temperatures a little. After looking over the BIOS settings, it is to my understanding that the guy who overclocked it adjusted the ratio from 36 to 45 but left the voltage setting on auto. So my question is: is it safe for me to lower the ratio (GHz) from 45 to 42 without having to manually adjust the voltages since it's already set to auto? If yes, will this in fact lower my temperatures or is it advised that I try lowering the voltages anyway? I don't want to revert my BIOS to default settings unless necessary as I do rely on my CPU being overclocked the way it currently is in certain games that are CPU heavy (e.g. Escape from Tarkov). Thanks in advance to anyone willing to help me out, and thank you for a very informative video, Martin! Pardon my ignorance if my question was in fact explained in the video
You can do exactly that. Temps should be lower, though I would not expect too much lower temps due to the auto settings.
An alternative would be to monitor the core voltage with hwMonitor or so and then apply a manual voltage slightly lower and with further testing decrease values until instabilities show up.
@@MartinGuder Thank you so much! I will attempt that later
I have never overclocked before, but can I use this guide to get 5ghz OC on my i7 8086K?
My specs:
Corsair Hydro Series H105 CPU cooler
Gtx 1080TI OC
ASUS ROG STRIX Z370-F Gaming, S1151
HyperX Fury DDR4 2666MHz 16GB
Samsung 860 EVO 500GB SSD
Seagate Barracuda 2TB 3.5'' HDD
Intel Optane Memory 32GB M.2 SSD
Corsair TX650M, 650W PSU
Microsoft Windows 10 Home
Intel Core i7-8086K Limited Ed Prosessor
Asus PCE-AC88 AC3100 PCI-E Adapter
Yes you can use this guide. The 8086K is just a "rebranded" 8700K. Maybe the best dies of a batch. If I am not wrong, it's already clocking at 5 GHz in Turbo. So the only thing to do is to activate this all cores I guess. Mainboard seems to be ok. Z-chipsets are usually better for overclocking.
the 8086k is the best 8700k chips you can just leave the voltage on auto and set all cores to 5ghz
The voltage will be higher that it needs to be on auto. Maybe good as a starting point, but definitely nothing for the long run.
Hello i have never delid my cpu but now i want to oc
My config is
Rtx 2060 6go
Trident z 16go 3200hz cas 16
I7 8700k ( is stock)
Water cooling deepcool castle 240
Motherboard rog strix z390 f gaming
CAN i use ur settings ?
Delid is just for CPU, so yes, you can use that. Maybe you can lower the voltage even more, as you are water cooling. And/or try higher multiplier, as soon as you have everything stable. Mybe you are lucky and can run 5.1 or 5.2 GHz.
Hi, this is the first time i OC my 8700k. I followed your video and i got blue screen with 1.36 at 5ghz. Now its working fine at 1.365. When i use cinebench, the core speed is at 4.9ghz, do u know why is that? Coretemps are between 83 and 88 ºC. Im using water cooling. Are this results ok? What do u suggest me?
When i got the blue screen, i didnt know if it was because the voltage was too high or too low. How can i know that?
Your voltage seems fine. I run mine at the same clock and voltage, just temps lower due to delidding. Bluescreen usually is a sign of instability due to too low voltage I guess. If it's fine at 1.365, leave it there. Regarding 4.9 GHz for Cinebench: could be the AVX offset, that kicks in, when running the benchmark. You have set the AVX offset in BIOS to 1 I guess?
Regarding temps: how big is your water cooler/radiator? Temps could be better, but that depends on it's size, case air flow and of course delid (or no delid).
@@MartinGuder Yes, i have set AVX to 1. The water cooler is corsair h150i and i use an open case (thermaltake core p3). The CPU its not delided, that would explain the temps. Anyway, i have been gaming for a couple of hours now and it seems fine, although i know the CPU isnt stressed.
AIO should be big enough. If you don't run into any problems you can just leave it there. If you want to improve noise levels, delidding is another step towards a more silent system. Mine usually hovers around 70 °C when gaming on an air cooler. You could for sure reach something in the 60 °C range so that the fans dob't have to ramp up that high.
But maybe it's just useful if you also manage noise levels on your GPU. :)
I have a Dell R610 server I use as slave computer with VEPro 6 can this overclcking be done on it?
Good question. Not sure how the Xeon CPU's are working and what BIOS settings you have on a server unit. If you can adjust core voltage of your CPU, you should be ready to go.
Hello Martin thanks for the video, i have done all and got it working with 3.75 v, the only thing i dont understand is why it runs at 5.0hz all the time but goes down to 4.9hz when im gaming (battlefield v).
Wow. More like 1.375 v I guess. 🙂 Regarding Battlefield. That's most probably the AVX offset you set to -1. It's lowering the core clock by 100 MHz if AVX is used, what BFV most probably does.
@@MartinGuder lol yes 1.375 v thanks for your reply Martin I'm gonna take a look now, is it OK if TDP goes up to 115w when gaming? That's what msi afterburner shows me, from 80 to 115
My settings are exactly like you in the video, I have manual mode with 1.375v, I really don't know what can be wrong, but anyways it's working I'm leaving it like it is now
TDP up is normal, as you apply a higher voltage and this results in a higher power consumption. As long as temps are good, no need to worry ... except for your electricity bill maybe. :P
What do you think is wrong? TDP up is normal. 4.9 because of a negative AVX offset also seems to be normal. And 1.375v sounds legit for this CPU. It really depends on the silicon quality plus cooling performance (delid + air cooling is more than enough). What's your temps under heavy load?
When you chose manual overclock, the 'SVID Behavior' is ignored, therefore whatever you chose there will not make any difference. That setting only applies when you use offset/adaptive mode of overclock.
Ah. Good to know. :) Thank you!
@@MartinGuder cheers no probs
cooler master 240mm it's enough for oc i7 8700k to 5ghz?
Should be fine I guess. Just take care of a good airflow. ;)
@@MartinGuder i try at 4.7 ghz it's stable then try at 4.8 or 5ghz got blue screen ?
Sir, im planning to buy i5 9600k
And oc it to 4.5 can you help me?
It's very similar to the 8700K. The 9th gen has soldered heatspreaders, so liquid metal is no option (without bigger effort and risk). They seem to run a bit hotter than the 8th gen, so maybe consider water cooling or stick with a good air cooler.
@@MartinGuder how can i contact you ? can you help me to build my dream pc ?
@@whoswho7219 Maybe first take a look at my Hackintosh build series. It's indepth and should provide you with all the necessary information. Also applies to a "normal" PC build aside from the macOS installation video.
@@MartinGuder where can i find that " hackintosh build series " ?
btw , what you prefer asus or gigabyte in terms of motherboard ?
can you suggest one for 9th gen series .
@@whoswho7219 here is the link to my playlist: ruclips.net/p/PLqOZcVerkt70b-qSOKhLaU3xyV_XECevu
Regarding brand. I choose Asus, as it seem to have a good reputation for both overclocking and among Hackintoshers. Gigabyte is maybe better budget on a budget. But I think, both brands are good.
Regarding 9th gen. All 370 chipset motherboards should work, as 9th and 8th gen are both compatible. But for a fresh build I would choose maybe a Strix Z390 by Asus or maybe consider ASRock (the budget brand by Asus). For overclocking definitely consider a Z-chipset though!
Getting max around 85 to 88 c on prime 95 stress test on 4.8 ghz on 1.36v is that fine ? Or lower voltage a little ehats best program to monitor voltage im using cpuz
Way too high. I would lower the voltage quite a bit. I run my 8700K @ 5GHz with 1.36 V, so yours should be lowered. I use hwmonitor btw
@@MartinGuder i am stable so far on 1.30 on so far 3 games and prime95 i think but bf5 and 1 still crash .... sigh
Maybe try 1.31 and see if it works with that
@@MartinGuder it was crashing on 1.36 too soo i dont see what the prib is i think it works at 4.6 ghz its ou game that crashes
Did you overclock the CPU cache as well? Experienced instabilities, when pushing those too hard.
I feel blessed 5.0 @ 1.25v... air cooled 😎
That's really good! Wished mine would have this figures. :)
@@MartinGuder this is my first build and really tip toeing on everything not wanting to break. Noctua D15 w/double fan and a D750 corsiar case is a amazing combo
My 8700K delided is stable at 5.0 at 1.25 as well on prime 95 26.6 (1 hour test). With 1.20 i get a bsod at arround 45 minutes.
I did that and voltage dissapeared I can't monitor the voltage anymore even on hwmonitor 64 like you in the video the voltage monitoring dissapeared
Reset to stock and see, if things are back to normal or the problem still persists. Sounds strange that no voltage is shown.
@@MartinGuder cool will do
@@MartinGuder yep voltage shown on stock
Was there something in bios in the tutorial that disables this monitoring
OK. That's weird. Maybe try a different tool like CPU-Z, when the problem persists on the overclocked system.
Hey @Martin Guder, love this guide! I also did an OC guide for the 8700k and would love your thoughts: ruclips.net/video/Kq3YeslcB34/видео.html
Predator Orion 5000 Gaming Desktop | PO5-610 | Black Windows 10 Home 64-bit
Intel® Core™ i7-8700K processor Hexa-core 3.70 GHz
16 GB, DDR4 SDRAM
4 TB HDD, 512 GB SSD
NVIDIA® GeForce® RTX 2080 Ti with 11 GB Dedicated Memory this will be my fir gaming pc desktop can i overclock this
What mainboard is built-in?
@@MartinGuder Processor Socket LGA1151
Chipset Type Intel Z370
@@MartinGuder i was going to buy a gaming laptop but the overheat issues put me off getting them
I meant manufacturer and model.
@@MartinGuder acer model PO5-610
I trying your tutorial at overclock at 5Ghz. I get 100 C temp on some core while stress test. I use 360 corsair AIO cooler with balance setting. Even with default setting I can get 88 C on temp while stress testing. Do you something wrong with my processor or cooler?
1) Check, if you left a gap on the glue when putting the heat spreader back on.
2) Check, if mounting pressure of your AIO on the CPU is enough and equal. But dont overtighten it.
3) Check, if you pump flow does not run dry and also check the radiator orientation. Pump should always be lower than the radiators in- and outlet.
4) Check if pump works and run it 100% max just to see changes.
5) Check, if enough coolant is in the loop. ;)
And: at what voltage are you running the CPU?
@@MartinGuder im using non delided CPU. Kinda too hot when running 5Ghz at 1.36v like in your video. So I change it to 4.8Ghz at 1.24v and got around 75-82 C when stress test. Also my core 2 is hotter than the other, always reach 80C when stress test. For AIO I think there is no problem.
Ah. Well. Delidding is a pre-requisite for those temps and voltages of course. ;)
Applied all your settings and my CPU and voltage is fluctuating to lower values when not on a high load. I think it has to do with Intel speedstep? Shouldnt it be disabled?
That could be due to another SVID behavior (test worst case scenario) or it's related to the load line calibration (or maybe the VCCIO/SA voltage on Auto). CPU core clock voltage is set to manual value?
@@MartinGuder i was partly wrong. Core voltage is always at 1.36V but core speed can go to 800Mhz to 5Ghz depending on what i am doing. Cant be a bad thing or can it? -.-
Scifo321 That‘s totally fine. It is changing clockspeed depending on workload to not run full throttle all the time and also lower power consumption.
@@MartinGuder Thanks!
How do you overlock Asus RoG strix RTX 2080 OC ?
That's a different thing than a CPU, but some of the principles apply. Don't overdo it and for the rest use tools like MSI Afterburner and go step by step. Usually you will find help on forums on the web. And a ton of more popular RUclipsrs like JayzTwoCents, Gamers Nexus and 8auer done and documented this already. I'm using an AMD GPU and it is working a bit different than the Nvidia GPU's. But basicly higher memory clocks and lower core voltage will be the most beneficial. So slight overclock + undervolt. ;)
thanks this just fucked up my pc completely
1.35v and go 5ghz job done if you cant get that then your CPU is shit
Sorry mate, but this is very bad tutorial as you say to set the voltage of CPU to be always very high, completely unnecessary. You should do that with an offset, not fixed voltage. Otherwise your CPU will constantly get 1.36V... What for? Sometimes it's better to not give advices to people if you don't have good knowledge :(
Sorry to say, but you are totally wrong here. If you use an offset, that's basicely a even worse advice. With a fixed voltage, you can guarantee, that the voltage won't go any higher than set. With an offset, the base voltage can raise way higher than the one I set manually, as it's fluctuating. For overclocking you also need stable voltages, not dynamically set ones. Watch also other well known and renowned overclockers. They all use fixed voltages to have full control of the voltages. So you better stop giving advice on things you don't seem to understand.
@@MartinGuder Removing answers, really? Because someone has other point of view and better knowledge. Pathetic.
@@Floyd_ish Your answer wasnt removed. At least I did not. Will take a look at the automatic filter. Probably something kicked in over there. Just for clarification: I value other opinions and experiences. They are highly appreciated and that's what I see as such a big opportunity for exchange over here on YT.
Checked. I can still see your answer and there was nothing removed.