F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking I7 4770k operating at 4.2GHz with a temperature of 1.18V

I7 4770k operating at 4.2GHz with a temperature of 1.18V

I7 4770k operating at 4.2GHz with a temperature of 1.18V

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xTripleMinerx
Posting Freak
846
11-30-2016, 03:42 AM
#1
I reached a maximum of 76°C, usually around 72°C, and the idle temperature was between 35 to 40°C. What did your team think? I used air cooling with a Hyper Evo.
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xTripleMinerx
11-30-2016, 03:42 AM #1

I reached a maximum of 76°C, usually around 72°C, and the idle temperature was between 35 to 40°C. What did your team think? I used air cooling with a Hyper Evo.

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EasyBreezy_YT
Junior Member
10
11-30-2016, 04:41 AM
#2
I recommend the brand new Hyper 212 EVO. It's a solid choice for its price and handles temperatures at 4.2GHz well. You won't be impressed by any faster speeds on your 4770K.

For a personal example, I had a 7700K with Cryorig H7 and tried to push it beyond 4.5GHz. I spent about $80 on a Noctua NH-D15S but still didn’t reach 4.8GHz. After adding some liquid metal (+$15), I managed 5.0GHz at 1.4V without exceeding 80°C during stress tests. It didn’t significantly improve gaming performance. Now I’m back to stock 4.5GHz and am just as happy with my setup.

In short, unless you really like the overclocking process, a more affordable cooler is enough.
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EasyBreezy_YT
11-30-2016, 04:41 AM #2

I recommend the brand new Hyper 212 EVO. It's a solid choice for its price and handles temperatures at 4.2GHz well. You won't be impressed by any faster speeds on your 4770K.

For a personal example, I had a 7700K with Cryorig H7 and tried to push it beyond 4.5GHz. I spent about $80 on a Noctua NH-D15S but still didn’t reach 4.8GHz. After adding some liquid metal (+$15), I managed 5.0GHz at 1.4V without exceeding 80°C during stress tests. It didn’t significantly improve gaming performance. Now I’m back to stock 4.5GHz and am just as happy with my setup.

In short, unless you really like the overclocking process, a more affordable cooler is enough.

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TotalGamer144
Member
180
12-03-2016, 08:40 PM
#3
Does it remain stable under that voltage? How extensively have you subjected it to stress testing?
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TotalGamer144
12-03-2016, 08:40 PM #3

Does it remain stable under that voltage? How extensively have you subjected it to stress testing?

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CurlyFry77
Member
141
12-03-2016, 10:02 PM
#4
You might require a superior CPU cooler to enable more overclocking.
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CurlyFry77
12-03-2016, 10:02 PM #4

You might require a superior CPU cooler to enable more overclocking.

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PadnD
Member
56
12-03-2016, 10:52 PM
#5
I just purchased the HP 212 two days back and am curious about keeping it in that condition.
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PadnD
12-03-2016, 10:52 PM #5

I just purchased the HP 212 two days back and am curious about keeping it in that condition.

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TheSlimyGamerr
Junior Member
20
12-08-2016, 04:15 AM
#6
Yes you can (it is your property). Just monitor the temperatures while playing. The stress test represents the most extreme situation.
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TheSlimyGamerr
12-08-2016, 04:15 AM #6

Yes you can (it is your property). Just monitor the temperatures while playing. The stress test represents the most extreme situation.

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Jocy11
Junior Member
17
12-08-2016, 01:17 PM
#7
Gaming uses about 70% of heat and power. Stress testing reaches 100%. When temperatures hit 76°C during stress tests, aim for high 50s to low 60s in gaming performance. Anything at 70°C or below works well with Intel CPUs.
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Jocy11
12-08-2016, 01:17 PM #7

Gaming uses about 70% of heat and power. Stress testing reaches 100%. When temperatures hit 76°C during stress tests, aim for high 50s to low 60s in gaming performance. Anything at 70°C or below works well with Intel CPUs.

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ketman34
Posting Freak
834
12-16-2016, 07:59 PM
#8
It has been approximately 5 minutes of the stress test, showing extreme utility and a maximum peak of 75. However, when I play BF1, the CPU temperature reaches around 76... that game is quite demanding on the CPU, with my i7 reaching about 90% usage occasionally.
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ketman34
12-16-2016, 07:59 PM #8

It has been approximately 5 minutes of the stress test, showing extreme utility and a maximum peak of 75. However, when I play BF1, the CPU temperature reaches around 76... that game is quite demanding on the CPU, with my i7 reaching about 90% usage occasionally.

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fire_dummy
Junior Member
12
12-23-2016, 07:57 AM
#9
I attempted to reduce the voltage to 1.15V earlier this evening, but the blue screen reappeared... tried 1.17 this evening.
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fire_dummy
12-23-2016, 07:57 AM #9

I attempted to reduce the voltage to 1.15V earlier this evening, but the blue screen reappeared... tried 1.17 this evening.

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Princess104
Junior Member
10
12-23-2016, 08:57 PM
#10
Reduce grass details and lower the viewing distance a bit. This will ease the load on the CPU. If you have an NVIDIA GPU, you can also enable physX via the NVIDIA control panel, which will assist further.
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Princess104
12-23-2016, 08:57 PM #10

Reduce grass details and lower the viewing distance a bit. This will ease the load on the CPU. If you have an NVIDIA GPU, you can also enable physX via the NVIDIA control panel, which will assist further.

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