F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking i5 4690k performance at 4.4ghz with 1.2v stability

i5 4690k performance at 4.4ghz with 1.2v stability

i5 4690k performance at 4.4ghz with 1.2v stability

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souss13
Member
75
09-30-2016, 06:57 PM
#1
I increased my 4690k to 4,4ghz at 1.2v and it passed the stability check with intelburntest. Temperatures rose to 78°C (73-78°C across different cores). After changing the thermal paste to Arctic Silver 5 and using a Hyper 212 Evo cooler, I noticed these high temps only at 1.2v. Some users report higher voltages or more aggressive overclocks reaching similar temperatures, but I'm unsure if this is normal. Is it okay? I'm concerned about stability and safety.
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souss13
09-30-2016, 06:57 PM #1

I increased my 4690k to 4,4ghz at 1.2v and it passed the stability check with intelburntest. Temperatures rose to 78°C (73-78°C across different cores). After changing the thermal paste to Arctic Silver 5 and using a Hyper 212 Evo cooler, I noticed these high temps only at 1.2v. Some users report higher voltages or more aggressive overclocks reaching similar temperatures, but I'm unsure if this is normal. Is it okay? I'm concerned about stability and safety.

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tristepin1313
Junior Member
21
10-01-2016, 01:47 AM
#2
78c at maximum is acceptable given the results from your IntelBurnTest torture session. Your actual operating temperatures should remain lower.

Additionally, the current standard testing procedure typically involves AIDA64 CPU with FPU support. Keep in mind that Haswell CPUs generate significant heat—your 4770k model generates around 150W.

If you're concerned about your temperatures (which are acceptable up to 85°C during tests), you might want to opt for larger coolers or switch to all-in-one water cooling units with more than 240 radiators. Winter conditions can also reduce temperatures by 10-20°C. Nothing beats a chill of around 17°C when the system is running idle.
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tristepin1313
10-01-2016, 01:47 AM #2

78c at maximum is acceptable given the results from your IntelBurnTest torture session. Your actual operating temperatures should remain lower.

Additionally, the current standard testing procedure typically involves AIDA64 CPU with FPU support. Keep in mind that Haswell CPUs generate significant heat—your 4770k model generates around 150W.

If you're concerned about your temperatures (which are acceptable up to 85°C during tests), you might want to opt for larger coolers or switch to all-in-one water cooling units with more than 240 radiators. Winter conditions can also reduce temperatures by 10-20°C. Nothing beats a chill of around 17°C when the system is running idle.

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DutchGamerNL88
Junior Member
7
10-04-2016, 07:39 PM
#3
bad thermal paste beneath IHS, the part connecting the cpu die to the cooler.
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DutchGamerNL88
10-04-2016, 07:39 PM #3

bad thermal paste beneath IHS, the part connecting the cpu die to the cooler.

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kerem_
Member
204
10-12-2016, 04:45 PM
#4
the pc came pre-built and was purchased used, which means i’m not certain about the thermal paste application. i should look into it later. also, does this imply that 1.2v temperatures would be significantly lower?
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kerem_
10-12-2016, 04:45 PM #4

the pc came pre-built and was purchased used, which means i’m not certain about the thermal paste application. i should look into it later. also, does this imply that 1.2v temperatures would be significantly lower?

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sneakman2
Junior Member
9
10-13-2016, 10:40 PM
#5
78c at maximum is acceptable given the results from your IntelBurnTest torture session. Your actual operating temperatures should remain lower.

Additionally, the current standard testing procedure typically involves AIDA64 CPU with FPU support. Keep in mind that Haswell CPUs generate significant heat—your 4770k model generates around 150W.

If you're concerned about overheating (which is manageable up to 85°C during tests), you might want to opt for larger coolers or switch to all-in-one water cooling units featuring more than 240 radiators. Winter conditions can also reduce temperatures by 10-20°C. Nothing beats a comfortable 17°C at idle.
S
sneakman2
10-13-2016, 10:40 PM #5

78c at maximum is acceptable given the results from your IntelBurnTest torture session. Your actual operating temperatures should remain lower.

Additionally, the current standard testing procedure typically involves AIDA64 CPU with FPU support. Keep in mind that Haswell CPUs generate significant heat—your 4770k model generates around 150W.

If you're concerned about overheating (which is manageable up to 85°C during tests), you might want to opt for larger coolers or switch to all-in-one water cooling units featuring more than 240 radiators. Winter conditions can also reduce temperatures by 10-20°C. Nothing beats a comfortable 17°C at idle.