F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking i5 6500 OC with noctua dh15?

i5 6500 OC with noctua dh15?

i5 6500 OC with noctua dh15?

X
XxGrenidierXx
Posting Freak
813
07-31-2016, 03:45 AM
#1
im running i5 6500 with 212 evo cooler, im currently at OC'd [email protected] voltage
i have 4 noctua f12 case fans with excellent airflow in my case. i can reach 4.6 stable but i decide to wait until i buy noctua dh15
i was wondering if i could reach 4.8 or 4.9ghz with noctua dh15? was planning on upgrading from 212 evo cooler. anyone here able to reach 4.9 with noctua dh15?
X
XxGrenidierXx
07-31-2016, 03:45 AM #1

im running i5 6500 with 212 evo cooler, im currently at OC'd [email protected] voltage
i have 4 noctua f12 case fans with excellent airflow in my case. i can reach 4.6 stable but i decide to wait until i buy noctua dh15
i was wondering if i could reach 4.8 or 4.9ghz with noctua dh15? was planning on upgrading from 212 evo cooler. anyone here able to reach 4.9 with noctua dh15?

R
R3kab
Member
168
07-31-2016, 01:14 PM
#2
Why are you attempting to boost a non-K CPU? You’re aware that doing so could void the warranty if it causes harm. What makes you think overclocking is necessary? Also, you’re going into risky territory. The Noctua will definitely keep things under control, as it’s one of the top coolers available. What are your temperatures?
R
R3kab
07-31-2016, 01:14 PM #2

Why are you attempting to boost a non-K CPU? You’re aware that doing so could void the warranty if it causes harm. What makes you think overclocking is necessary? Also, you’re going into risky territory. The Noctua will definitely keep things under control, as it’s one of the top coolers available. What are your temperatures?

T
Tygrysiak
Junior Member
20
07-31-2016, 07:02 PM
#3
yes, there is no warranty. i've been using a 4.5ghz stable for weeks under proper stress testing, maintaining around 60+ on load. i believe the noctua dh15 can further reduce temperatures even more with higher overclocking. when i first began overclocking my i5-6500, i only had two default case fans; after getting the noctua f12 fans, i achieved even higher speeds, reaching up to 4.6ghz with significantly better temps. that's why i'm really interested in purchasing noctua's dh15 coolers.
T
Tygrysiak
07-31-2016, 07:02 PM #3

yes, there is no warranty. i've been using a 4.5ghz stable for weeks under proper stress testing, maintaining around 60+ on load. i believe the noctua dh15 can further reduce temperatures even more with higher overclocking. when i first began overclocking my i5-6500, i only had two default case fans; after getting the noctua f12 fans, i achieved even higher speeds, reaching up to 4.6ghz with significantly better temps. that's why i'm really interested in purchasing noctua's dh15 coolers.

C
ctobin8
Member
195
07-31-2016, 07:39 PM
#4
No, that's excessive unless temperatures exceed 80 degrees.
C
ctobin8
07-31-2016, 07:39 PM #4

No, that's excessive unless temperatures exceed 80 degrees.

S
ser753951
Member
203
08-01-2016, 11:09 PM
#5
i mean, it's not that bad to be running at 75-83c under load, but beyond that i get the idea. i'd like my cpu to reach its maximum, perhaps around 4.9ghz at 1.43 with declid, or without it it can hit 4.8ghz. i've already upgraded my i3 6100 and temperatures dropped by 10-12c (212 evo).
S
ser753951
08-01-2016, 11:09 PM #5

i mean, it's not that bad to be running at 75-83c under load, but beyond that i get the idea. i'd like my cpu to reach its maximum, perhaps around 4.9ghz at 1.43 with declid, or without it it can hit 4.8ghz. i've already upgraded my i3 6100 and temperatures dropped by 10-12c (212 evo).

S
SOPHIEGARZA
Junior Member
21
08-07-2016, 12:38 AM
#6
It seems you're questioning the value of spending a lot on a locked CPU, especially since it struggles with higher RAM speeds. At the end of its life, a properly lower clocked i5-6600k will still perform better.
S
SOPHIEGARZA
08-07-2016, 12:38 AM #6

It seems you're questioning the value of spending a lot on a locked CPU, especially since it struggles with higher RAM speeds. At the end of its life, a properly lower clocked i5-6600k will still perform better.