F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop 5GHz operates efficiently at cooler temperatures.

5GHz operates efficiently at cooler temperatures.

5GHz operates efficiently at cooler temperatures.

W
Wqmb
Member
137
07-31-2018, 04:59 PM
#1
I recently changed my CPU from i5-6600k to i5-9600k and boosted it to 5Ghz with a 4.7ghz cache speed. I didn’t add more voltage, but temperatures still seem low. When I stress the CPU, it averages around 25 minutes with a high of 38°C. I have a 240mm radiator with push-pull fans. Are these readings typical?
W
Wqmb
07-31-2018, 04:59 PM #1

I recently changed my CPU from i5-6600k to i5-9600k and boosted it to 5Ghz with a 4.7ghz cache speed. I didn’t add more voltage, but temperatures still seem low. When I stress the CPU, it averages around 25 minutes with a high of 38°C. I have a 240mm radiator with push-pull fans. Are these readings typical?

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_Chris_MC_
Member
117
08-05-2018, 08:05 AM
#2
The maximum temperature stayed quite low. I used the stress test software for a specific duration. Did you actually run it or just played a short game?
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_Chris_MC_
08-05-2018, 08:05 AM #2

The maximum temperature stayed quite low. I used the stress test software for a specific duration. Did you actually run it or just played a short game?

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foxmachine99
Junior Member
12
08-20-2018, 07:39 AM
#3
I used a compressor to stress and a thermocouple to monitor temperatures.
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foxmachine99
08-20-2018, 07:39 AM #3

I used a compressor to stress and a thermocouple to monitor temperatures.

C
C_M
Junior Member
31
08-20-2018, 08:09 PM
#4
I used CPU-Z to put stress on the CPU, but I don’t recall using any tool for monitoring temperatures. It seems you might have used Hardware Monitor or SpeedFan instead.
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C_M
08-20-2018, 08:09 PM #4

I used CPU-Z to put stress on the CPU, but I don’t recall using any tool for monitoring temperatures. It seems you might have used Hardware Monitor or SpeedFan instead.

C
carp3
Senior Member
572
08-21-2018, 04:42 AM
#5
Check the power consumption of the CPU by running a stress test with prime95
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carp3
08-21-2018, 04:42 AM #5

Check the power consumption of the CPU by running a stress test with prime95

M
Machi_Gamz
Member
204
08-22-2018, 08:13 PM
#6
CPU was showing a draw of 180 watts according to CPU-Z.
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Machi_Gamz
08-22-2018, 08:13 PM #6

CPU was showing a draw of 180 watts according to CPU-Z.

V
voxxe
Junior Member
15
08-24-2018, 03:05 PM
#7
Refusing to purchase 38c, probably due to a display issue or incorrect sensor selection.
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voxxe
08-24-2018, 03:05 PM #7

Refusing to purchase 38c, probably due to a display issue or incorrect sensor selection.

H
HunterMann99
Member
210
09-04-2018, 05:04 AM
#8
I'll take a closer look at this later.
H
HunterMann99
09-04-2018, 05:04 AM #8

I'll take a closer look at this later.

A
AlfredoMCYT
Member
70
09-06-2018, 08:06 AM
#9
I finally achieved more precise readings using a mix of Prime 95 and the HW monitor. The recorded temps were 23 minutes 84 max, though there was no average. During the end-of-test phase it remained steady at 84 until I powered it down. I also completed a Prime 95 stress test for an hour.
A
AlfredoMCYT
09-06-2018, 08:06 AM #9

I finally achieved more precise readings using a mix of Prime 95 and the HW monitor. The recorded temps were 23 minutes 84 max, though there was no average. During the end-of-test phase it remained steady at 84 until I powered it down. I also completed a Prime 95 stress test for an hour.

G
GhostyLite
Member
238
09-07-2018, 01:54 PM
#10
Consider using HWInfo or LibreHardwareMonitor instead.
G
GhostyLite
09-07-2018, 01:54 PM #10

Consider using HWInfo or LibreHardwareMonitor instead.