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i5 4690k 4.4GHz @ 1.285Vcore near 85°C intelburntest

i5 4690k 4.4GHz @ 1.285Vcore near 85°C intelburntest

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Evolution88
Member
216
04-02-2016, 11:06 AM
#1
Hello, welcome to the community. I have a question about my setup. I recently overclocked my i5 4690K and it's currently running at 4.4GHz @ 1.285v. I experienced a BSoD during Battlefield 1 about two hours in, so I increased the voltage temporarily. After doing an Intel burn test to check temperatures, I noticed they're quite high—around 82-100% load.

Is this typical? I'm using an aftermarket CPU cooler.

Links:
- Cooler: http://imgur.com/a/Yf8Vl
- Thermal paste: http://imgur.com/a/BRxke
- CPU-Z: http://imgur.com/a/MFH9S
- HWINFO: http://imgur.com/a/N8kAt
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Evolution88
04-02-2016, 11:06 AM #1

Hello, welcome to the community. I have a question about my setup. I recently overclocked my i5 4690K and it's currently running at 4.4GHz @ 1.285v. I experienced a BSoD during Battlefield 1 about two hours in, so I increased the voltage temporarily. After doing an Intel burn test to check temperatures, I noticed they're quite high—around 82-100% load.

Is this typical? I'm using an aftermarket CPU cooler.

Links:
- Cooler: http://imgur.com/a/Yf8Vl
- Thermal paste: http://imgur.com/a/BRxke
- CPU-Z: http://imgur.com/a/MFH9S
- HWINFO: http://imgur.com/a/N8kAt

B
ByrRoZz
Member
175
04-02-2016, 12:35 PM
#2
Just check what's possible for stability. Higher voltages don't always mean higher temperatures. Values below 1.3 are quite low from an operating system perspective.
VMX is the virtual machine configuration and I'm not sure it matters unless you're using virtualization tools. It's likely turned off by default, but you can probably enable it in the BIOS, I think.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_machine
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ByrRoZz
04-02-2016, 12:35 PM #2

Just check what's possible for stability. Higher voltages don't always mean higher temperatures. Values below 1.3 are quite low from an operating system perspective.
VMX is the virtual machine configuration and I'm not sure it matters unless you're using virtualization tools. It's likely turned off by default, but you can probably enable it in the BIOS, I think.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_machine

C
Cherry_Bell
Member
161
04-04-2016, 01:00 PM
#3
Anything over 80c is a bit high for me, but a lot of people would say it's ok. You are operating at the extreme end of acceptable though. If it's stable, go with it, but yes keep a v close eye on temps and voltages. Your cooler is mid-range and could be improved a little, but should be fine.
C
Cherry_Bell
04-04-2016, 01:00 PM #3

Anything over 80c is a bit high for me, but a lot of people would say it's ok. You are operating at the extreme end of acceptable though. If it's stable, go with it, but yes keep a v close eye on temps and voltages. Your cooler is mid-range and could be improved a little, but should be fine.

D
Designx
Member
219
04-05-2016, 01:40 PM
#4
I feel the same, I got BSoD at 1.275v, should I just test it at 1.280v instead of 1.285v? Also, the HWinfo program says my CPU has VMX disabled—what does that mean and should I turn it back on? I’m not sure why it’s off.
D
Designx
04-05-2016, 01:40 PM #4

I feel the same, I got BSoD at 1.275v, should I just test it at 1.280v instead of 1.285v? Also, the HWinfo program says my CPU has VMX disabled—what does that mean and should I turn it back on? I’m not sure why it’s off.

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basketball97
Member
62
04-05-2016, 06:09 PM
#5
Just check what's possible for stability. Higher voltages don't always mean higher temperatures. Values below 1.3 are quite low from an operating system perspective.

VMX is the virtual machine configuration, and I'm not sure it matters unless you're using virtualization tools. It's likely turned off by default, but you can probably enable it in the BIOS, I think.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_machine
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basketball97
04-05-2016, 06:09 PM #5

Just check what's possible for stability. Higher voltages don't always mean higher temperatures. Values below 1.3 are quite low from an operating system perspective.

VMX is the virtual machine configuration, and I'm not sure it matters unless you're using virtualization tools. It's likely turned off by default, but you can probably enable it in the BIOS, I think.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_machine

N
NeuLopez
Member
57
04-06-2016, 01:00 AM
#6
Thank you
N
NeuLopez
04-06-2016, 01:00 AM #6

Thank you