F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking CPU temps after overclocking

CPU temps after overclocking

CPU temps after overclocking

G
Greytide
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159
06-02-2017, 11:12 PM
#1
I recently upgraded my i5 7600k to 5ghz at 1.36v with the Corsair H80i v2. The room temperature is 32C, which is quite warm here in India. I ran a stress test on AIDA64 for 20 minutes and recorded the following temperatures: http://imageshack.com/a/img922/595/CsVnKB.png. Are these readings acceptable? Also, is maintaining a constant voltage of 1.36v appropriate?
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G
Greytide
06-02-2017, 11:12 PM #1

I recently upgraded my i5 7600k to 5ghz at 1.36v with the Corsair H80i v2. The room temperature is 32C, which is quite warm here in India. I ran a stress test on AIDA64 for 20 minutes and recorded the following temperatures: http://imageshack.com/a/img922/595/CsVnKB.png. Are these readings acceptable? Also, is maintaining a constant voltage of 1.36v appropriate?

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L
leonardo0803
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180
06-03-2017, 02:04 PM
#2
Jack_242:
could you install an intake fan close to the expansion bays to direct airflow over the CPU?
What about using push/pull fans?
FSB ratio overclocking could help achieve higher temperatures.
I'm running out of options.
It seems temps won't improve much unless you remove the CPU. A lot of heat isn't being removed efficiently because of the thermal paste Intel uses between the CPU and the metal cover. It's not a big concern, I'd just monitor temperatures during intensive tasks like gaming or whatever this PC will be used for, ensuring they stay below stress test levels.
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L
leonardo0803
06-03-2017, 02:04 PM #2

Jack_242:
could you install an intake fan close to the expansion bays to direct airflow over the CPU?
What about using push/pull fans?
FSB ratio overclocking could help achieve higher temperatures.
I'm running out of options.
It seems temps won't improve much unless you remove the CPU. A lot of heat isn't being removed efficiently because of the thermal paste Intel uses between the CPU and the metal cover. It's not a big concern, I'd just monitor temperatures during intensive tasks like gaming or whatever this PC will be used for, ensuring they stay below stress test levels.

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X
Xeno413
Junior Member
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13
06-04-2017, 06:24 PM
#3
It's still warm but within safe limits for the 7600k. The core reached its maximum of 85c. 1.36v is acceptable.
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X
Xeno413
06-04-2017, 06:24 PM #3

It's still warm but within safe limits for the 7600k. The core reached its maximum of 85c. 1.36v is acceptable.

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M
Mr_Flame1
Junior Member
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16
06-04-2017, 10:04 PM
#4
It's a good balance of temperature and power. Indian heat isn't unusual, so you'd likely see similar conditions during normal gaming sessions. Great job on the overhaul!
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M
Mr_Flame1
06-04-2017, 10:04 PM #4

It's a good balance of temperature and power. Indian heat isn't unusual, so you'd likely see similar conditions during normal gaming sessions. Great job on the overhaul!

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_
_CookieMarsh_
Junior Member
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29
06-10-2017, 09:20 AM
#5
I notice a silicon lottery winner! If you were living in an environment with an ambient temperature of 16 degrees Celsius, what kind of clock could be developed?
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_
_CookieMarsh_
06-10-2017, 09:20 AM #5

I notice a silicon lottery winner! If you were living in an environment with an ambient temperature of 16 degrees Celsius, what kind of clock could be developed?

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T
Towny_
Junior Member
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4
06-19-2017, 05:16 AM
#6
I might have reduced the voltage even more, but I don’t have the time for all the stress testing.
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T
Towny_
06-19-2017, 05:16 AM #6

I might have reduced the voltage even more, but I don’t have the time for all the stress testing.

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M
mokthraka
Junior Member
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35
06-26-2017, 09:36 AM
#7
Is the H80 radiator positioned at the front of your case for intake purposes?
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M
mokthraka
06-26-2017, 09:36 AM #7

Is the H80 radiator positioned at the front of your case for intake purposes?

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O
omerneao111
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140
06-27-2017, 05:59 AM
#8
The H80 radiator is positioned at the front of your case as an intake.
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O
omerneao111
06-27-2017, 05:59 AM #8

The H80 radiator is positioned at the front of your case as an intake.

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K
kingpin73
Member
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80
07-14-2017, 02:45 PM
#9
Consider installing a fan close to the expansion slots to direct airflow over the CPU. Regarding push/pull, FSB overclocking might help achieve higher temperatures. I'm running out of options.
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K
kingpin73
07-14-2017, 02:45 PM #9

Consider installing a fan close to the expansion slots to direct airflow over the CPU. Regarding push/pull, FSB overclocking might help achieve higher temperatures. I'm running out of options.

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L
leopold95
Junior Member
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31
07-16-2017, 03:12 PM
#10
Jack_242:
could you install an intake fan close to the expansion bays to direct airflow over the CPU?
What about using push/pull fans?
FSB ratio overclocking could help achieve higher temperatures.
I'm running out of options.
It seems temps won't improve much unless you remove the CPU. A lot of heat isn't being removed efficiently because of the thermal paste Intel uses between the CPU and the metal cover. It's not a big concern, I'd just monitor temperatures during intensive tasks like gaming or whatever this PC will be used for, ensuring they stay below stress test levels.
Reply
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L
leopold95
07-16-2017, 03:12 PM #10

Jack_242:
could you install an intake fan close to the expansion bays to direct airflow over the CPU?
What about using push/pull fans?
FSB ratio overclocking could help achieve higher temperatures.
I'm running out of options.
It seems temps won't improve much unless you remove the CPU. A lot of heat isn't being removed efficiently because of the thermal paste Intel uses between the CPU and the metal cover. It's not a big concern, I'd just monitor temperatures during intensive tasks like gaming or whatever this PC will be used for, ensuring they stay below stress test levels.

Reply
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