F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop C2D experiencing significant thermal issues from the die to the IHS?

C2D experiencing significant thermal issues from the die to the IHS?

C2D experiencing significant thermal issues from the die to the IHS?

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augustb19907
Senior Member
456
07-16-2016, 10:29 AM
#1
I’ve tested the setup with an H212 EVO off a bundle and an X48T, but even after using 4.7g 1.55v on my E8400 during a CPU-Z benchmark, the temperature stays around 90°C. The heatsink isn’t warming up at all. Do these benchmarks really perform poorly in heat transfer, and do I need to lower the load to below 4.5g for proper cooling?
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augustb19907
07-16-2016, 10:29 AM #1

I’ve tested the setup with an H212 EVO off a bundle and an X48T, but even after using 4.7g 1.55v on my E8400 during a CPU-Z benchmark, the temperature stays around 90°C. The heatsink isn’t warming up at all. Do these benchmarks really perform poorly in heat transfer, and do I need to lower the load to below 4.5g for proper cooling?

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fire3646
Junior Member
5
07-17-2016, 04:15 PM
#2
I'll start by examining the thermal paste and installation techniques. Delidding and using liquid metal might make a big difference, but the cooler base needs to be aluminum.
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fire3646
07-17-2016, 04:15 PM #2

I'll start by examining the thermal paste and installation techniques. Delidding and using liquid metal might make a big difference, but the cooler base needs to be aluminum.

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schemouna
Member
51
07-18-2016, 06:15 AM
#3
Gravity mount works, thermal paste is okay (gd900). Once the heatsink is removed right after turning it off, the IHS stays warm—CPUs reach 90°C. It seems a delamination is needed before running it at high speeds.
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schemouna
07-18-2016, 06:15 AM #3

Gravity mount works, thermal paste is okay (gd900). Once the heatsink is removed right after turning it off, the IHS stays warm—CPUs reach 90°C. It seems a delamination is needed before running it at high speeds.

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b0nez_haza
Junior Member
9
07-25-2016, 05:25 AM
#4
It looks like the focus is on heat dissipation for IHS problems. Delid seems to be the right approach. For reference, I’ve already unclogged a 775 Pentium 4—relatively simple work. Adding a heated razor after warming the IHS also helped. It’s hard to picture a Core 2 series being significantly different.
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b0nez_haza
07-25-2016, 05:25 AM #4

It looks like the focus is on heat dissipation for IHS problems. Delid seems to be the right approach. For reference, I’ve already unclogged a 775 Pentium 4—relatively simple work. Adding a heated razor after warming the IHS also helped. It’s hard to picture a Core 2 series being significantly different.

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C1Bar
Junior Member
5
07-25-2016, 08:44 AM
#5
I used a small blade from a basic shaver to trim the beard, then applied a candle to remove the hair. The main challenge is figuring out how to attach it securely to the socket after trimming, since I’m planning a direct water-on-die method instead of using metal-to-metal connections.
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C1Bar
07-25-2016, 08:44 AM #5

I used a small blade from a basic shaver to trim the beard, then applied a candle to remove the hair. The main challenge is figuring out how to attach it securely to the socket after trimming, since I’m planning a direct water-on-die method instead of using metal-to-metal connections.

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zP3DRO_1
Member
118
07-25-2016, 10:44 AM
#6
They’re actually quite simple to chill with, though the 212 isn’t great from an enthusiast standpoint. I never got why they were so popular—they’re terrible. I own one from my brother, an 212 Evo. I tested it on an X5690 and then the 3770K he gave me. Get a decent Thermalright cooler instead. I still have my original Ultra 120 Extreme from 2007 because I preferred it over the D14 I bought to swap it out. I’m a huge Thermalright fanboy and have plenty of their coolers. I still have my empty AIO, though.
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zP3DRO_1
07-25-2016, 10:44 AM #6

They’re actually quite simple to chill with, though the 212 isn’t great from an enthusiast standpoint. I never got why they were so popular—they’re terrible. I own one from my brother, an 212 Evo. I tested it on an X5690 and then the 3770K he gave me. Get a decent Thermalright cooler instead. I still have my original Ultra 120 Extreme from 2007 because I preferred it over the D14 I bought to swap it out. I’m a huge Thermalright fanboy and have plenty of their coolers. I still have my empty AIO, though.

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Commando__
Senior Member
744
07-25-2016, 01:56 PM
#7
The 212 isn't great but it's better than my Chinese cooler. It's not getting warm yet, though the CPUs are still reaching 90°C. I'm planning to run direct die to help cool them down. My X58 setup is down because I replaced the faulty x5660, so I haven't had a chance to test it yet.
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Commando__
07-25-2016, 01:56 PM #7

The 212 isn't great but it's better than my Chinese cooler. It's not getting warm yet, though the CPUs are still reaching 90°C. I'm planning to run direct die to help cool them down. My X58 setup is down because I replaced the faulty x5660, so I haven't had a chance to test it yet.

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Equizzie
Junior Member
27
07-27-2016, 05:31 AM
#8
I tested my E8600 at 4700 daily. I ran a few Q6600s between 3800-4000 with air. I swapped the 4GHz model for cash and got a 965 XE ES, which was my first experience with x58. Then I acquired a 970 and later an X5690, running them for about ten years. My current rig is a new x58.
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Equizzie
07-27-2016, 05:31 AM #8

I tested my E8600 at 4700 daily. I ran a few Q6600s between 3800-4000 with air. I swapped the 4GHz model for cash and got a 965 XE ES, which was my first experience with x58. Then I acquired a 970 and later an X5690, running them for about ten years. My current rig is a new x58.

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Dustyn1001
Member
194
08-02-2016, 08:50 PM
#9
Back then, when 775 was still in use or at least last generation, you'd run it at 4.7g daily. What voltage did you apply? Cooler temps and temperature readings were important. I also tested my golden e5400 and faced the same problem with poor die performance—likely due to excessive heat from the IHS.
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Dustyn1001
08-02-2016, 08:50 PM #9

Back then, when 775 was still in use or at least last generation, you'd run it at 4.7g daily. What voltage did you apply? Cooler temps and temperature readings were important. I also tested my golden e5400 and faced the same problem with poor die performance—likely due to excessive heat from the IHS.

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Pieftw247
Member
201
08-02-2016, 09:04 PM
#10
I believe I was around 1.55v on the CPU. Used my Ultra 120 Extreme with two 120x38 Panaflo in push/pull mode. Edit: Possibly nearer to 1.5v... I'm not sure where exactly. That e8600 was taken from me and my P5K Deeluxxx wifi. It was a solid board. Not as strong as Rampage, but fine for its era.
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Pieftw247
08-02-2016, 09:04 PM #10

I believe I was around 1.55v on the CPU. Used my Ultra 120 Extreme with two 120x38 Panaflo in push/pull mode. Edit: Possibly nearer to 1.5v... I'm not sure where exactly. That e8600 was taken from me and my P5K Deeluxxx wifi. It was a solid board. Not as strong as Rampage, but fine for its era.

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