F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Hyper 212 evo supports i5-6600k up to 4.4ghz.

Hyper 212 evo supports i5-6600k up to 4.4ghz.

Hyper 212 evo supports i5-6600k up to 4.4ghz.

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IngoGaming
Member
59
01-23-2016, 07:21 PM
#1
Hyper 212 evo supports i5-6600k up to 4.4ghz, but temperature details are not specified.
I
IngoGaming
01-23-2016, 07:21 PM #1

Hyper 212 evo supports i5-6600k up to 4.4ghz, but temperature details are not specified.

V
Vykor817
Member
214
01-25-2016, 06:15 PM
#2
Your temperature will vary based on your voltage settings.
Your 212 Evo should be capable of managing it.
Factors like case fans and room temperature will have some influence.
A sensible starting voltage would be around 1.3 volts.
You might see a peak temperature between 71 and 81 degrees Celsius during testing.
In everyday use, you'd likely reach about 60 degrees at 1.3 volts, with occasional spikes into the low to mid 70s.
Reducing the voltage will lower the temperature but may affect stability.
If you increase it to 1.35 volts, things will get warmer—don’t exceed 1.35 volts, as your cooler can’t handle that. The maximum safe limit is around 1.4 volts, though your cooler won’t be able to cope with it anyway.
V
Vykor817
01-25-2016, 06:15 PM #2

Your temperature will vary based on your voltage settings.
Your 212 Evo should be capable of managing it.
Factors like case fans and room temperature will have some influence.
A sensible starting voltage would be around 1.3 volts.
You might see a peak temperature between 71 and 81 degrees Celsius during testing.
In everyday use, you'd likely reach about 60 degrees at 1.3 volts, with occasional spikes into the low to mid 70s.
Reducing the voltage will lower the temperature but may affect stability.
If you increase it to 1.35 volts, things will get warmer—don’t exceed 1.35 volts, as your cooler can’t handle that. The maximum safe limit is around 1.4 volts, though your cooler won’t be able to cope with it anyway.

_
_MrsUnique
Junior Member
10
01-27-2016, 02:00 AM
#3
Your temperature will vary based on your voltage settings.
Your 212 Evo should be capable of managing it.
Factors like case fans and room temperature will have some influence.
A sensible starting voltage would be around 1.3 volts.
You might see a peak temperature between 71 and 81 degrees Celsius during testing.
In everyday use, you'd likely reach about 60 degrees at 1.3 volts, with occasional spikes into the low to mid 70s.
Reducing the voltage will lower the temperature but may affect stability.
If you increase it to 1.35 volts, things will get warmer—don’t exceed 1.35 volts, as your cooler can’t handle that. The maximum safe limit is around 1.4 volts, though your cooler won’t be able to cope with it anyway.
_
_MrsUnique
01-27-2016, 02:00 AM #3

Your temperature will vary based on your voltage settings.
Your 212 Evo should be capable of managing it.
Factors like case fans and room temperature will have some influence.
A sensible starting voltage would be around 1.3 volts.
You might see a peak temperature between 71 and 81 degrees Celsius during testing.
In everyday use, you'd likely reach about 60 degrees at 1.3 volts, with occasional spikes into the low to mid 70s.
Reducing the voltage will lower the temperature but may affect stability.
If you increase it to 1.35 volts, things will get warmer—don’t exceed 1.35 volts, as your cooler can’t handle that. The maximum safe limit is around 1.4 volts, though your cooler won’t be able to cope with it anyway.

N
Noobpro92
Member
56
02-05-2016, 11:28 AM
#4
I've got my 6600k boosted to 4.4ghz at 1.28v with a Noctua NH u9s cooler that only spins a 92mm fan. My mini-ITX PC handles the heat well, staying around 70°C under load and rarely exceeding 60°C during games.
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Noobpro92
02-05-2016, 11:28 AM #4

I've got my 6600k boosted to 4.4ghz at 1.28v with a Noctua NH u9s cooler that only spins a 92mm fan. My mini-ITX PC handles the heat well, staying around 70°C under load and rarely exceeding 60°C during games.