F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Check if 7700K at 4.8°C is typical for this model.

Check if 7700K at 4.8°C is typical for this model.

Check if 7700K at 4.8°C is typical for this model.

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ditox95
Member
234
04-04-2017, 10:15 AM
#1
I adjusted my mainboard's TPU II setting to boost the 7700k and wanted to check if the temperatures are within normal ranges. The CPU was set to 4.8 GHz. It uses an Asus Maximus Code IX, 3200Mhz RAM, a Corsair H115i water cooler, and Thermaltake TG-3 Thermal Grease. I recorded the idle and load temperatures.
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ditox95
04-04-2017, 10:15 AM #1

I adjusted my mainboard's TPU II setting to boost the 7700k and wanted to check if the temperatures are within normal ranges. The CPU was set to 4.8 GHz. It uses an Asus Maximus Code IX, 3200Mhz RAM, a Corsair H115i water cooler, and Thermaltake TG-3 Thermal Grease. I recorded the idle and load temperatures.

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xXEmoQueenXx
Junior Member
25
04-04-2017, 02:17 PM
#2
The 7700k operates quite warm even when running at standard speeds, which means those high operating temperatures are ideal for this CPU. Let the processor work under stress and observe if the temperatures remain consistent.
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xXEmoQueenXx
04-04-2017, 02:17 PM #2

The 7700k operates quite warm even when running at standard speeds, which means those high operating temperatures are ideal for this CPU. Let the processor work under stress and observe if the temperatures remain consistent.

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Asianest
Member
97
04-04-2017, 03:44 PM
#3
It remained steady at those levels. It increased by one degree in five minutes.
However, I'm puzzled about the cpuz reference. It seems my 4.8ghz 7700k appears to match the same speed as 7700k at 4.2Ghz. Is the cpuz providing inaccurate data?
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Asianest
04-04-2017, 03:44 PM #3

It remained steady at those levels. It increased by one degree in five minutes.
However, I'm puzzled about the cpuz reference. It seems my 4.8ghz 7700k appears to match the same speed as 7700k at 4.2Ghz. Is the cpuz providing inaccurate data?

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SmexyScotsman
Junior Member
5
04-04-2017, 11:43 PM
#4
The CPU Z consistently displays the core base clock value for the processor together with its name in the "Specification" section.
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SmexyScotsman
04-04-2017, 11:43 PM #4

The CPU Z consistently displays the core base clock value for the processor together with its name in the "Specification" section.

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averyreese
Member
163
04-05-2017, 04:50 AM
#5
The CPU-Z stress test runs smoothly without requiring excessive power, and it doesn't raise temperatures significantly. Running a benchmark like ROG RealBench should push you into the 90s. Are you confident the CPU cooler was set up properly?
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averyreese
04-05-2017, 04:50 AM #5

The CPU-Z stress test runs smoothly without requiring excessive power, and it doesn't raise temperatures significantly. Running a benchmark like ROG RealBench should push you into the 90s. Are you confident the CPU cooler was set up properly?

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YoloCarrot
Junior Member
3
04-26-2017, 07:16 PM
#6
In my experience, the Asus auto oc utility operates at an excessively high voltage level. Have you tried a manual overclock? Techy mentioned that cpu-z bench doesn't reach such performance. Consider using realbench or prime95 to check temperature stability. CPU overclocking guide and tutorial for beginners is available. It seems you're either new to overclocking or looking for fresh perspectives. This advice is intended only as a suggestion. Forums. is recommended. Also, ensure the cooler is correctly installed and working properly. I discovered icue provides different temperature readings compared to hwinfo64, though the differences are minimal. It might be worth testing to confirm consistency.
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YoloCarrot
04-26-2017, 07:16 PM #6

In my experience, the Asus auto oc utility operates at an excessively high voltage level. Have you tried a manual overclock? Techy mentioned that cpu-z bench doesn't reach such performance. Consider using realbench or prime95 to check temperature stability. CPU overclocking guide and tutorial for beginners is available. It seems you're either new to overclocking or looking for fresh perspectives. This advice is intended only as a suggestion. Forums. is recommended. Also, ensure the cooler is correctly installed and working properly. I discovered icue provides different temperature readings compared to hwinfo64, though the differences are minimal. It might be worth testing to confirm consistency.

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ZEdarkMARC
Junior Member
11
04-27-2017, 08:38 AM
#7
The ambient temperature is consistent throughout. CPU-Z does not represent a full TDP workload; it accounts for around 80%. To execute a genuine 100% TDP test, use Prime95 version 26.6. Avoid later versions if possible; stick to version 26.6 only. The Small FFT's benchmark offers a stable 100% TDP load that matches Intel's specifications. Prime95 v26.6 - http://www.mersenneforum.org/showthread.php?t=15504 Additionally, consider reviewing the Intel Temperature Guide: https://forums.
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ZEdarkMARC
04-27-2017, 08:38 AM #7

The ambient temperature is consistent throughout. CPU-Z does not represent a full TDP workload; it accounts for around 80%. To execute a genuine 100% TDP test, use Prime95 version 26.6. Avoid later versions if possible; stick to version 26.6 only. The Small FFT's benchmark offers a stable 100% TDP load that matches Intel's specifications. Prime95 v26.6 - http://www.mersenneforum.org/showthread.php?t=15504 Additionally, consider reviewing the Intel Temperature Guide: https://forums.