F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Hi, I need help overclocking.

Hi, I need help overclocking.

Hi, I need help overclocking.

Pages (3): Previous 1 2 3 Next
F
Futsal_xo
Member
144
03-11-2016, 10:53 PM
#11
I understand, thanks everyone. It seems each CPU behaves differently regarding overclocking, so testing yourself might be the best approach. For safe temperatures, aim to keep it under 70°C if possible, and avoid going above 80°C for extended periods. My i5-4670 reaches about 76°C with the stock cooler during longer gaming sessions, but it still works fine. Anything below 70°C would be ideal.
F
Futsal_xo
03-11-2016, 10:53 PM #11

I understand, thanks everyone. It seems each CPU behaves differently regarding overclocking, so testing yourself might be the best approach. For safe temperatures, aim to keep it under 70°C if possible, and avoid going above 80°C for extended periods. My i5-4670 reaches about 76°C with the stock cooler during longer gaming sessions, but it still works fine. Anything below 70°C would be ideal.

C
ChibiWolf39
Senior Member
491
03-21-2016, 08:37 PM
#12
IAEInferno :
Baumy15 :
I understand, thanks for all the assistance. It seems each CPU behaves differently regarding overclocking, so testing myself would make sense. Before anything else, what temperature range should I aim for during overclocking if I plan to use the PC for more than 14 hours a day or 9 hours of gaming?

75c, try to stay below 70°C if possible and avoid going above 80°C for extended periods.
My current i5-4670 reaches up to 76°C with the stock cooler while playing Overwatch for over 2 hours, but it still works fine. So anything under 70°C would be ideal?
Yes, I used a D14 before and faced cooling problems until I replaced the stock fans with higher airflow and static fans. The temperatures dropped by nearly 15°C.
C
ChibiWolf39
03-21-2016, 08:37 PM #12

IAEInferno :
Baumy15 :
I understand, thanks for all the assistance. It seems each CPU behaves differently regarding overclocking, so testing myself would make sense. Before anything else, what temperature range should I aim for during overclocking if I plan to use the PC for more than 14 hours a day or 9 hours of gaming?

75c, try to stay below 70°C if possible and avoid going above 80°C for extended periods.
My current i5-4670 reaches up to 76°C with the stock cooler while playing Overwatch for over 2 hours, but it still works fine. So anything under 70°C would be ideal?
Yes, I used a D14 before and faced cooling problems until I replaced the stock fans with higher airflow and static fans. The temperatures dropped by nearly 15°C.

M
MrBrosco
Member
64
03-22-2016, 04:31 AM
#13
I understand, thank you. I'm sure the Noctua NH-D15s will suit your project well.
M
MrBrosco
03-22-2016, 04:31 AM #13

I understand, thank you. I'm sure the Noctua NH-D15s will suit your project well.

X
197
04-12-2016, 11:34 PM
#14
IAEInferno:
Understood, thanks all for the assistance. It seems each CPU behaves differently regarding overclocking, which means I might need to test it personally. Before proceeding, what’s a reasonable safe temperature for overclocking if I’m planning to use the PC for more than 14 hours daily or 9 hours gaming? Again, no exact number—just aim for something around 70°C or lower. Remember, as the chip gets hotter, transistors and traces slow down because they become more resistive. With a good cooler, this should be manageable.
X
x_HmOoDy_KsA_x
04-12-2016, 11:34 PM #14

IAEInferno:
Understood, thanks all for the assistance. It seems each CPU behaves differently regarding overclocking, which means I might need to test it personally. Before proceeding, what’s a reasonable safe temperature for overclocking if I’m planning to use the PC for more than 14 hours daily or 9 hours gaming? Again, no exact number—just aim for something around 70°C or lower. Remember, as the chip gets hotter, transistors and traces slow down because they become more resistive. With a good cooler, this should be manageable.

F
funman37
Junior Member
6
04-13-2016, 05:34 PM
#15
I see, thank you. I hope the Noctua NH-D15s are sufficient for this project I’m planning. My setup also includes a watercooler, which should provide better cooling performance.
F
funman37
04-13-2016, 05:34 PM #15

I see, thank you. I hope the Noctua NH-D15s are sufficient for this project I’m planning. My setup also includes a watercooler, which should provide better cooling performance.

G
GewoonRomano
Member
195
04-14-2016, 12:44 AM
#16
I understand, everyone helped me a lot. It seems each CPU behaves differently regarding overclocking, so testing myself would make sense. What’s a reasonable safe temperature for overclocking if I’m using the PC for more than 14 hours a day or 9 hours of gaming? No exact number, but people usually aim for 70°C or below. Remember, as the chip gets hotter, transistors and traces slow down because they become more resistive. With a good cooler, it should be fine.
G
GewoonRomano
04-14-2016, 12:44 AM #16

I understand, everyone helped me a lot. It seems each CPU behaves differently regarding overclocking, so testing myself would make sense. What’s a reasonable safe temperature for overclocking if I’m using the PC for more than 14 hours a day or 9 hours of gaming? No exact number, but people usually aim for 70°C or below. Remember, as the chip gets hotter, transistors and traces slow down because they become more resistive. With a good cooler, it should be fine.

V
Vertigo___
Member
64
04-19-2016, 07:12 AM
#17
I understand, I hope the Noctua NH-D15s are sufficient for my planned build. I also have a similar setup with a watercooler, which should provide better cooling performance. That gives me some confidence.
V
Vertigo___
04-19-2016, 07:12 AM #17

I understand, I hope the Noctua NH-D15s are sufficient for my planned build. I also have a similar setup with a watercooler, which should provide better cooling performance. That gives me some confidence.

M
Mali249
Member
68
04-19-2016, 10:26 AM
#18
I was thinking of just boosting it to 4.3Ghz, but I wanted to check if that’s under 1.25v or not. Probably, but it really depends on how the VRM is performing and whether you have a solid 6600K.
M
Mali249
04-19-2016, 10:26 AM #18

I was thinking of just boosting it to 4.3Ghz, but I wanted to check if that’s under 1.25v or not. Probably, but it really depends on how the VRM is performing and whether you have a solid 6600K.

S
Skylaire
Member
104
04-19-2016, 11:25 AM
#19
I would just try to overclock it to 4.3Ghz and check if it stays below 1.25v or not, depending on how well your VRM performs and whether you have a solid 6600K.
How can I tell if the i5-6600k is working well or not?
S
Skylaire
04-19-2016, 11:25 AM #19

I would just try to overclock it to 4.3Ghz and check if it stays below 1.25v or not, depending on how well your VRM performs and whether you have a solid 6600K.
How can I tell if the i5-6600k is working well or not?

N
Nienke_2002
Senior Member
621
04-20-2016, 01:17 PM
#20
IAEInferno :
How do you know if the i5-6600k you got is good or bad?
There's only one way to find out: by actually overclocking it.
N
Nienke_2002
04-20-2016, 01:17 PM #20

IAEInferno :
How do you know if the i5-6600k you got is good or bad?
There's only one way to find out: by actually overclocking it.

Pages (3): Previous 1 2 3 Next