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How hot is 84 degrees for a 6700k oscillator at 4.5 ghz?

How hot is 84 degrees for a 6700k oscillator at 4.5 ghz?

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kungfutyla
Posting Freak
780
05-01-2016, 10:26 AM
#1
Hey guys, just checking in about overclocking. I'm aiming for 4.5 ghz on my 6700k, but I need at least 1.43 volts to avoid crashes during stress tests with OCCT. My CPU is hitting a max temperature of 84°C under the test, wondering if that's too high?
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kungfutyla
05-01-2016, 10:26 AM #1

Hey guys, just checking in about overclocking. I'm aiming for 4.5 ghz on my 6700k, but I need at least 1.43 volts to avoid crashes during stress tests with OCCT. My CPU is hitting a max temperature of 84°C under the test, wondering if that's too high?

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Robotic_Slap
Member
134
05-01-2016, 06:15 PM
#2
Maybe you lost the silicon lottery, generally most i7-6700k would do 4.5Ghz under 1.4V. nothing you can do really, the voltage is too high for such meagre gain.
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Robotic_Slap
05-01-2016, 06:15 PM #2

Maybe you lost the silicon lottery, generally most i7-6700k would do 4.5Ghz under 1.4V. nothing you can do really, the voltage is too high for such meagre gain.

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gogofrgl1234
Senior Member
718
05-01-2016, 07:13 PM
#3
Voltage levels are excessively high; I would not exceed 1.425V for extended periods, which is beyond safe limits for 4.5Ghz.
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gogofrgl1234
05-01-2016, 07:13 PM #3

Voltage levels are excessively high; I would not exceed 1.425V for extended periods, which is beyond safe limits for 4.5Ghz.

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NeonTurtle11
Junior Member
3
05-02-2016, 02:49 AM
#4
Too high voltage, I wouldn't exceed 1.425V for extended periods and that's beyond what's suitable for 4.5Ghz. That's exactly my concern. If I lower it to 4.4Ghz, I can maintain stability at 1.375v, which is significantly lower than 1.43 and still operates at a manageable 79 degrees. I just don't get why the jump from 4.4 to 4.5 demands so much power for stability.
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NeonTurtle11
05-02-2016, 02:49 AM #4

Too high voltage, I wouldn't exceed 1.425V for extended periods and that's beyond what's suitable for 4.5Ghz. That's exactly my concern. If I lower it to 4.4Ghz, I can maintain stability at 1.375v, which is significantly lower than 1.43 and still operates at a manageable 79 degrees. I just don't get why the jump from 4.4 to 4.5 demands so much power for stability.

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tonylaflem
Member
218
05-02-2016, 03:10 AM
#5
Maybe you lost the silicon lottery, generally most i7-6700k would do 4.5Ghz under 1.4V. nothing you can do really, the voltage is too high for such meagre gain.
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tonylaflem
05-02-2016, 03:10 AM #5

Maybe you lost the silicon lottery, generally most i7-6700k would do 4.5Ghz under 1.4V. nothing you can do really, the voltage is too high for such meagre gain.

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Jonny_T_
Member
122
05-02-2016, 04:39 AM
#6
My suggestion would be to remove the coating and apply some liquid metal, as I have mine at 4.7 and 1.35v where temperatures reach 80°C under load. Delidding reduced the temperature by around 15-20°C for me. Curse that toothpaste TIM! It seems you missed out on the silicon opportunity sadly.
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Jonny_T_
05-02-2016, 04:39 AM #6

My suggestion would be to remove the coating and apply some liquid metal, as I have mine at 4.7 and 1.35v where temperatures reach 80°C under load. Delidding reduced the temperature by around 15-20°C for me. Curse that toothpaste TIM! It seems you missed out on the silicon opportunity sadly.

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Arthelion_
Junior Member
1
05-09-2016, 02:21 PM
#7
What method are you using to keep your chip cool? Regarding the silicon lottery, can you return the chip and receive an improved one? I had a similar issue where my chip wasn't performing well. Since I purchased it from NewEgg, they processed the return and sent me a replacement that worked much better...
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Arthelion_
05-09-2016, 02:21 PM #7

What method are you using to keep your chip cool? Regarding the silicon lottery, can you return the chip and receive an improved one? I had a similar issue where my chip wasn't performing well. Since I purchased it from NewEgg, they processed the return and sent me a replacement that worked much better...

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_7Hulk7_
Junior Member
22
05-10-2016, 01:30 PM
#8
which model would you suggest? i have a 6700k that would benefit significantly from delidding.
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_7Hulk7_
05-10-2016, 01:30 PM #8

which model would you suggest? i have a 6700k that would benefit significantly from delidding.

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Apple_kun
Junior Member
34
05-16-2016, 03:34 AM
#9
Skipping-Bear :
what kind of delidder would you suggest? I own a 6700k that would really benefit from a delidding process. They do have some options on eBay, but I went the traditional route—used a razor blade, added electrical tape for better grip, and nutted it up. Youtube also has tutorials for delidding a 6700k.
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Apple_kun
05-16-2016, 03:34 AM #9

Skipping-Bear :
what kind of delidder would you suggest? I own a 6700k that would really benefit from a delidding process. They do have some options on eBay, but I went the traditional route—used a razor blade, added electrical tape for better grip, and nutted it up. Youtube also has tutorials for delidding a 6700k.