F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Do processors have a frame instead of a lid?

Do processors have a frame instead of a lid?

Do processors have a frame instead of a lid?

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stephanie2005
Member
233
02-09-2023, 11:56 AM
#11
That's an Intel CPU. Desktop Ryzen are held on all sides and corners. Ryzen H suffix CPUs are meant for portable devices, soldered to MB and likely direct die cooling without IHS. Still don't see what it has to do with with artist's rendered picture of possible innards. That's like comparing comics to photos.
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stephanie2005
02-09-2023, 11:56 AM #11

That's an Intel CPU. Desktop Ryzen are held on all sides and corners. Ryzen H suffix CPUs are meant for portable devices, soldered to MB and likely direct die cooling without IHS. Still don't see what it has to do with with artist's rendered picture of possible innards. That's like comparing comics to photos.

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Triss1616
Member
52
02-10-2023, 04:37 AM
#12
70 is not that high anymore. Today's chips can handle temperatures around 95c+.
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Triss1616
02-10-2023, 04:37 AM #12

70 is not that high anymore. Today's chips can handle temperatures around 95c+.

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EmmyG123
Member
142
02-10-2023, 05:31 AM
#13
However, it is necessary to achieve the lowest temperature in order to raise the core frequency.
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EmmyG123
02-10-2023, 05:31 AM #13

However, it is necessary to achieve the lowest temperature in order to raise the core frequency.

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DuKTaYP
Junior Member
11
02-10-2023, 01:26 PM
#14
Never reach maximum frequency on a multi-core task. Maximum frequency applies only to single-core scenarios.
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DuKTaYP
02-10-2023, 01:26 PM #14

Never reach maximum frequency on a multi-core task. Maximum frequency applies only to single-core scenarios.

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Mrender3
Senior Member
412
02-10-2023, 04:04 PM
#15
Is this a genuine inquiry? It feels like another one of your flowing, unstructured ideas.
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Mrender3
02-10-2023, 04:04 PM #15

Is this a genuine inquiry? It feels like another one of your flowing, unstructured ideas.

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_DisneyAsh_
Junior Member
14
02-11-2023, 12:59 AM
#16
there isn't any known minimum temperature for increasing frequency, while maximum temperatures tend to lower the core frequency.
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_DisneyAsh_
02-11-2023, 12:59 AM #16

there isn't any known minimum temperature for increasing frequency, while maximum temperatures tend to lower the core frequency.

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eurny2000
Member
65
02-11-2023, 05:37 AM
#17
There is nothing like a maximum temperature beyond which performance may diminish. Tjmax is listed for every CPU. Unless you intentionally overclock, you won’t exceed 1Hz above Tjmax at lower temperatures. Performance-related problems might occasionally show brief temperature spikes above Tjmax that aren’t caught by the system and firmware. Since this behavior is part of the CPU’s microcode, it can’t be avoided by BIOS settings.
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eurny2000
02-11-2023, 05:37 AM #17

There is nothing like a maximum temperature beyond which performance may diminish. Tjmax is listed for every CPU. Unless you intentionally overclock, you won’t exceed 1Hz above Tjmax at lower temperatures. Performance-related problems might occasionally show brief temperature spikes above Tjmax that aren’t caught by the system and firmware. Since this behavior is part of the CPU’s microcode, it can’t be avoided by BIOS settings.

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GewoonRomano
Member
195
02-11-2023, 12:01 PM
#18
The processor is built to operate at its maximum temperature, but requires a lower minimum temperature.
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GewoonRomano
02-11-2023, 12:01 PM #18

The processor is built to operate at its maximum temperature, but requires a lower minimum temperature.

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helenma0301
Senior Member
250
02-11-2023, 01:20 PM
#19
For stability and quick response time.
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helenma0301
02-11-2023, 01:20 PM #19

For stability and quick response time.

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