F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Are the gaming temperatures at 13900k typical?

Are the gaming temperatures at 13900k typical?

Are the gaming temperatures at 13900k typical?

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B
65
11-27-2022, 11:09 PM
#21
The weather is nice now.
B
blackveilsiren
11-27-2022, 11:09 PM #21

The weather is nice now.

A
Alpha3TechV
Junior Member
4
11-28-2022, 04:59 AM
#22
Thank you so much for your kind words!
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Alpha3TechV
11-28-2022, 04:59 AM #22

Thank you so much for your kind words!

T
240
11-30-2022, 01:56 PM
#23
It looks like it's warm outside. Do you have a contact plate available?
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TheDonnelTrain
11-30-2022, 01:56 PM #23

It looks like it's warm outside. Do you have a contact plate available?

M
mj18wals
Senior Member
256
12-02-2022, 02:16 PM
#24
I would examine undervolting and likely a 300w power cap in place. Undervolting is simple; in hwinfo search your vcore reading in the mobo section and execute r23. While testing, observe the vcore and jot down notes. Then navigate to bios, locate vcore in the overclocking/cpu area and set it to manual. Enter the vcore you recorded earlier minus 0.01v—if you were at 1.35v, input 1.34v and save. Restart and r23 again. After successful runs (2-3), return to bios and adjust to 1.33v. Repeat until you encounter a blue screen in r23; then gradually increase by 0.03v and proceed to a more intense stress test like Prime or OCCT. I followed this method and lowered from 100c at 1.38v to 66c at 1.15v on my 13600k. It usually takes a day or so to fine-tune, but ideally you should be able to run r23 without exceeding 95c for optimal performance. If you notice the voltage dropping significantly and still hit 100c, please contact me for guidance on power limits—under-volt tuning works much better.
M
mj18wals
12-02-2022, 02:16 PM #24

I would examine undervolting and likely a 300w power cap in place. Undervolting is simple; in hwinfo search your vcore reading in the mobo section and execute r23. While testing, observe the vcore and jot down notes. Then navigate to bios, locate vcore in the overclocking/cpu area and set it to manual. Enter the vcore you recorded earlier minus 0.01v—if you were at 1.35v, input 1.34v and save. Restart and r23 again. After successful runs (2-3), return to bios and adjust to 1.33v. Repeat until you encounter a blue screen in r23; then gradually increase by 0.03v and proceed to a more intense stress test like Prime or OCCT. I followed this method and lowered from 100c at 1.38v to 66c at 1.15v on my 13600k. It usually takes a day or so to fine-tune, but ideally you should be able to run r23 without exceeding 95c for optimal performance. If you notice the voltage dropping significantly and still hit 100c, please contact me for guidance on power limits—under-volt tuning works much better.

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