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Enhancing my CPU (OMEN HP 880-135nd)

Enhancing my CPU (OMEN HP 880-135nd)

L
Lapiix
Member
66
01-06-2018, 09:26 AM
#1
Hello, I’m planning to replace the CPU in my system from the i5-8400 to an i7-9700K. I own an HP OMEN 880-135 model and wanted to confirm if my Z370 motherboard with LGA1151 chipset supports the i7-9700K. I’ve also upgraded my graphics card and power supply, so I’m expecting a more demanding setup. I’m considering options like Dark Rock 4 Pro, Dark Rock TF, NH-D15 or NH-D15s to fully utilize the new processor. Before making a purchase, I’d like to know if these coolers will fit and work with my board. If not, could you suggest alternatives? Your guidance would be very helpful. Thank you!
L
Lapiix
01-06-2018, 09:26 AM #1

Hello, I’m planning to replace the CPU in my system from the i5-8400 to an i7-9700K. I own an HP OMEN 880-135 model and wanted to confirm if my Z370 motherboard with LGA1151 chipset supports the i7-9700K. I’ve also upgraded my graphics card and power supply, so I’m expecting a more demanding setup. I’m considering options like Dark Rock 4 Pro, Dark Rock TF, NH-D15 or NH-D15s to fully utilize the new processor. Before making a purchase, I’d like to know if these coolers will fit and work with my board. If not, could you suggest alternatives? Your guidance would be very helpful. Thank you!

T
160
01-12-2018, 05:54 PM
#2
That's similar, and I might consider getting a higher-quality cooler instead.
T
TheWheatherMan
01-12-2018, 05:54 PM #2

That's similar, and I might consider getting a higher-quality cooler instead.

G
GeorgiaGirl16
Junior Member
18
01-12-2018, 07:49 PM
#3
The cooler should comfortably fit inside your case; the ones you listed are quite large.
G
GeorgiaGirl16
01-12-2018, 07:49 PM #3

The cooler should comfortably fit inside your case; the ones you listed are quite large.

E
elvispat1
Member
77
01-12-2018, 09:04 PM
#4
Intel plans to proceed with this project. The 8086k matches performance expectations, but most discussions focus on the 8700k. Wikipedia notes it will work but with certain conditions. It requires a v2 chip and a compatible BIOS for that specific board. I’m unsure about the details at https://premiumbuilds.com/knowledge-base...900k-cpus/. Personally, I’d prefer an 8700k over a 9700k since it offers more threads and better long-term support. A 2080ti will likely be replaced soon. The 8/8 vs 6/12 debate is still open—some might disagree with my view. The 9700k remains the faster option now, especially if you anticipate upgrading later with DDR5.
E
elvispat1
01-12-2018, 09:04 PM #4

Intel plans to proceed with this project. The 8086k matches performance expectations, but most discussions focus on the 8700k. Wikipedia notes it will work but with certain conditions. It requires a v2 chip and a compatible BIOS for that specific board. I’m unsure about the details at https://premiumbuilds.com/knowledge-base...900k-cpus/. Personally, I’d prefer an 8700k over a 9700k since it offers more threads and better long-term support. A 2080ti will likely be replaced soon. The 8/8 vs 6/12 debate is still open—some might disagree with my view. The 9700k remains the faster option now, especially if you anticipate upgrading later with DDR5.

S
smalls_2013
Member
132
01-13-2018, 02:08 AM
#5
Thank you for your response. After reviewing the details, I’ve chosen the i7-8700k because it matches the compatible CPUs and offers similar performance to the i7-9700k. My main concern is finding a CPU cooler that fits both my motherboard and case, while also supporting overclocking. Unfortunately, there’s limited online information on this. Could you assist me with the right options?
S
smalls_2013
01-13-2018, 02:08 AM #5

Thank you for your response. After reviewing the details, I’ve chosen the i7-8700k because it matches the compatible CPUs and offers similar performance to the i7-9700k. My main concern is finding a CPU cooler that fits both my motherboard and case, while also supporting overclocking. Unfortunately, there’s limited online information on this. Could you assist me with the right options?

E
EpIcD6y
Member
53
01-17-2018, 07:02 PM
#6
This unit comes ready to use but has unusual cooling features and no detailed specs for cooler space. The motherboard might be designed specifically, which could prevent standard coolers from fitting. Big air coolers need the board taken off and a support plate placed on the back.
E
EpIcD6y
01-17-2018, 07:02 PM #6

This unit comes ready to use but has unusual cooling features and no detailed specs for cooler space. The motherboard might be designed specifically, which could prevent standard coolers from fitting. Big air coolers need the board taken off and a support plate placed on the back.

A
Allpaca
Member
159
01-18-2018, 02:01 AM
#7
I have a consideration in mind. It’s unclear if it’s a beneficial idea. The CPU fan seems to be the standard model. Swapping it with a 120mm or 140mm cooler could let you replace the rear fan using the existing holes, and mount the pump there. The challenge is I’m still uncertain about those mounting points and compact coolers, which tend to be costly and not very reliable. The legs might not extend far enough.
A
Allpaca
01-18-2018, 02:01 AM #7

I have a consideration in mind. It’s unclear if it’s a beneficial idea. The CPU fan seems to be the standard model. Swapping it with a 120mm or 140mm cooler could let you replace the rear fan using the existing holes, and mount the pump there. The challenge is I’m still uncertain about those mounting points and compact coolers, which tend to be costly and not very reliable. The legs might not extend far enough.

J
JPP_Miam
Member
108
01-25-2018, 02:59 PM
#8
Hey there, I'm a bit delayed explaining this. My Omen 880-P1XX worked perfectly in every game with high graphics settings. I still have my GTX 1070 and an i7 8700 (non-K). Even though it was a hot summer, everything ran smoothly. After about nine to ten months, I noticed the stock CPU cooler getting quite noisy when playing demanding games like Rust. I looked up the HP Omen forum on the official support site and found someone suggesting a thermal massive fan cooler that fits the motherboard. They shared a picture of the new fan inside their PC and mentioned temperatures dropped significantly. I bought it on Amazon for around 60 euros—it wasn’t a cheap or bad one, so I was confident. The fit was perfect, and the noise level improved a lot. The only concern is that this cooler is designed for an i7 8700 (non-K) CPU. I’m unsure how it would perform with an i7 8700K, especially if I decide to overclock later. I don’t have the software, so I’m a bit worried about stability. But if I avoid overclocking, should the 8700K still be better than the 8700K?
J
JPP_Miam
01-25-2018, 02:59 PM #8

Hey there, I'm a bit delayed explaining this. My Omen 880-P1XX worked perfectly in every game with high graphics settings. I still have my GTX 1070 and an i7 8700 (non-K). Even though it was a hot summer, everything ran smoothly. After about nine to ten months, I noticed the stock CPU cooler getting quite noisy when playing demanding games like Rust. I looked up the HP Omen forum on the official support site and found someone suggesting a thermal massive fan cooler that fits the motherboard. They shared a picture of the new fan inside their PC and mentioned temperatures dropped significantly. I bought it on Amazon for around 60 euros—it wasn’t a cheap or bad one, so I was confident. The fit was perfect, and the noise level improved a lot. The only concern is that this cooler is designed for an i7 8700 (non-K) CPU. I’m unsure how it would perform with an i7 8700K, especially if I decide to overclock later. I don’t have the software, so I’m a bit worried about stability. But if I avoid overclocking, should the 8700K still be better than the 8700K?