F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking find temperature reference for cpu performance

find temperature reference for cpu performance

find temperature reference for cpu performance

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Samilicious
Junior Member
1
11-28-2016, 04:55 PM
#1
Tell an app to stress your 6700k and check the maximum temperature. From what Celsius level would it start overheating and fry the CPU?
S
Samilicious
11-28-2016, 04:55 PM #1

Tell an app to stress your 6700k and check the maximum temperature. From what Celsius level would it start overheating and fry the CPU?

W
Wero_NIKI
Member
181
11-28-2016, 05:49 PM
#2
makeandbakeasandwich, The suggested operating range for Core temperature is as follows: 80C Hot (100% Load) 75C Warm 70C Warm (Heavy Load) 60C Normal 50C Normal (Medium Load) 40C Normal 30C Cool (Idle) 25C Cool Core temperatures around the mid-70s are safe, so maintain below 80. Refer to the Intel Temperature Guide for more details: Please note this information carefully.
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Wero_NIKI
11-28-2016, 05:49 PM #2

makeandbakeasandwich, The suggested operating range for Core temperature is as follows: 80C Hot (100% Load) 75C Warm 70C Warm (Heavy Load) 60C Normal 50C Normal (Medium Load) 40C Normal 30C Cool (Idle) 25C Cool Core temperatures around the mid-70s are safe, so maintain below 80. Refer to the Intel Temperature Guide for more details: Please note this information carefully.

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Hooder4
Junior Member
39
12-03-2016, 03:49 PM
#3
Prime95 is great for putting the CPU to the test and checking stability
http://www.mersenne.org/download/
Maintain temperatures below 80c
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Hooder4
12-03-2016, 03:49 PM #3

Prime95 is great for putting the CPU to the test and checking stability
http://www.mersenne.org/download/
Maintain temperatures below 80c

K
56
12-04-2016, 12:54 PM
#4
Unless you do something really bad, nothing will cause your CPU to overheat. If it does, it will either slow down or shut off. That’s a clear sign cooling isn’t working well. Any software that heavily uses CPU and keeps it running for a while would be better. The only factor that matters is running your most demanding programs and watching the temperatures.
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KoolaidMan_154
12-04-2016, 12:54 PM #4

Unless you do something really bad, nothing will cause your CPU to overheat. If it does, it will either slow down or shut off. That’s a clear sign cooling isn’t working well. Any software that heavily uses CPU and keeps it running for a while would be better. The only factor that matters is running your most demanding programs and watching the temperatures.

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Wander1678
Junior Member
3
12-05-2016, 07:45 PM
#5
makeandbakeasandwich, The suggested operating range for Core temperature is as follows: 80C Hot (100% Load) 75C Warm 70C Warm (Heavy Load) 60C Norm 50C Norm (Medium Load) 40C Norm 30C Cool (Idle) 25C Cool Temperatures around the mid-70s are considered safe, so maintain below 80. Refer to the Intel Temperature Guide for more details: Please note this information carefully. drkatz42, When suggesting Prime95, provide more details. Remember that any version of Prime95 released after 26.6 should not be used. Here’s the reason: CPUs from the second to sixth generation support AVX (Advanced Vector Extension) instructions. Newer Prime95 versions, like 28.9, execute AVX code on the FPU math coprocessor, leading to excessively high temperatures. The FPU test in AIDA64 confirms this effect. Prime95 v26.6 generates more consistent temperatures on third to sixth generation processors, which also feature AVX, but avoid thermal spikes because of the soldered Integrated Heat Spreader and a larger die size. Download Prime95 version 26.6 http://windows-downloads-center.blogspot...5-266.html Perform only small FFTs, as they require a steady workload and stable temperatures. Ten minutes is sufficient. Check Core Temp using the website: http://www.alcpu.com/CoreTemp With v26.6 your temperatures will be 10 to 20C lower compared to v28.9. CT
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Wander1678
12-05-2016, 07:45 PM #5

makeandbakeasandwich, The suggested operating range for Core temperature is as follows: 80C Hot (100% Load) 75C Warm 70C Warm (Heavy Load) 60C Norm 50C Norm (Medium Load) 40C Norm 30C Cool (Idle) 25C Cool Temperatures around the mid-70s are considered safe, so maintain below 80. Refer to the Intel Temperature Guide for more details: Please note this information carefully. drkatz42, When suggesting Prime95, provide more details. Remember that any version of Prime95 released after 26.6 should not be used. Here’s the reason: CPUs from the second to sixth generation support AVX (Advanced Vector Extension) instructions. Newer Prime95 versions, like 28.9, execute AVX code on the FPU math coprocessor, leading to excessively high temperatures. The FPU test in AIDA64 confirms this effect. Prime95 v26.6 generates more consistent temperatures on third to sixth generation processors, which also feature AVX, but avoid thermal spikes because of the soldered Integrated Heat Spreader and a larger die size. Download Prime95 version 26.6 http://windows-downloads-center.blogspot...5-266.html Perform only small FFTs, as they require a steady workload and stable temperatures. Ten minutes is sufficient. Check Core Temp using the website: http://www.alcpu.com/CoreTemp With v26.6 your temperatures will be 10 to 20C lower compared to v28.9. CT