Current temperature files
Current temperature files
Hey there! Your custom PC is running slower lately, and you're trying to boost performance by managing temporary files. It's a smart approach—delaying temp files can help. Just make sure you're doing it safely and following best practices.
Yes, items like Skype tend to store temporary files and may prompt you not to delete them. Check your installed programs and remove any unfamiliar or unused ones. Consider defragmenting your hard drive. What are its specifications? Think about overclocking your GPU, RAM, and CPU—provided you have proper cooling and a suitable motherboard/unlocked processor.
It's okay to remove temporary files, though usually they don't cause your computer to slow down.
Certainly! Here’s a revised version:
@PenPoint that's good to hear.
Got it, I understand. You're using an Intel i5 6600K with an ASRock Z170 Extreme4 and an H100i2, ready to overclock.
My GPU is an ASUS 1060 Turbo and the RAM is a HyperX Fury DDR4-2400 8GB.
Sure thing, but the silicon lottery makes it a bit uncertain. With your cooler 6600k, reaching 4.5-4.7Ghz should be pretty smooth. Aim for around 4.6 at about 1.3v and check Cinebench. If it works, increase speed to 100Mhz and see if it fails to boot or run Cinebench. You might be able to push up to 1.35v; for instance, 4.7/4.8Ghz at 1.35v should be okay. Passing Cinebench at 4.7Ghz with 1.33v lets you raise voltage slightly to 1.34v to confirm stability. Then run an Intel Burnin test for an hour on both standard and hard drives. RAM performance should stay around 3000Mhz without stress, possibly up to 3200Mhz, though that’s uncommon. GPU results can be tricky—consider tweaking fan curves, boosting core clock by 100Mhz, and using 3DMark to spot artifacts. Adjust core or memory speeds until temperatures match your needs, then fine-tune accordingly.