F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking I7 4790k & Corsair H55 Series

I7 4790k & Corsair H55 Series

I7 4790k & Corsair H55 Series

9
974chico974
Junior Member
43
01-04-2016, 08:46 AM
#1
Hi guys!
My I7 4790K is running at 65C under full load at 4.0 speed, but when I set the GPU BOOST on my Z97M PLUS with a clock up to 4448Mhz, the temperature stays high at 91C after 20 minutes of prime95.
My question is, this H55 is really bad—I can only run it at 4.0 or not?
Thanks! Sorry for the English!
After 6 minutes in prime the power consumption goes up to 150W WTF
9
974chico974
01-04-2016, 08:46 AM #1

Hi guys!
My I7 4790K is running at 65C under full load at 4.0 speed, but when I set the GPU BOOST on my Z97M PLUS with a clock up to 4448Mhz, the temperature stays high at 91C after 20 minutes of prime95.
My question is, this H55 is really bad—I can only run it at 4.0 or not?
Thanks! Sorry for the English!
After 6 minutes in prime the power consumption goes up to 150W WTF

M
Mino995
Member
103
01-09-2016, 11:20 AM
#2
So, if I run a two-hour test at 4.5 speed with the clock set to 69°C and 78°C, is that acceptable? Thanks!
Yes, considering we're doing an overclock, those figures seem reasonable. However, be cautious when using the auto-overclocking option on some motherboards since they can also change the CPU voltage too much. If you really want to manually adjust the CPU voltage, it's better to do it yourself for more control. It might be trickier if you're not familiar with the process, but safer as long as you understand what you're doing. If you decide to pursue overclocking, you should prepare accordingly...
M
Mino995
01-09-2016, 11:20 AM #2

So, if I run a two-hour test at 4.5 speed with the clock set to 69°C and 78°C, is that acceptable? Thanks!
Yes, considering we're doing an overclock, those figures seem reasonable. However, be cautious when using the auto-overclocking option on some motherboards since they can also change the CPU voltage too much. If you really want to manually adjust the CPU voltage, it's better to do it yourself for more control. It might be trickier if you're not familiar with the process, but safer as long as you understand what you're doing. If you decide to pursue overclocking, you should prepare accordingly...

M
MigosATL
Member
213
01-11-2016, 02:12 AM
#3
What version of Prime95?
M
MigosATL
01-11-2016, 02:12 AM #3

What version of Prime95?

X
xXMrLuckyXx
Junior Member
33
01-11-2016, 04:10 AM
#4
Prime for stress testing is discouraged due to its tendency to generate excessively high CPU usage, temperatures, and power draw. Particularly the latest prime95 versions with AVX instructions place significant strain on the CPU beyond what normal operations typically require. Therefore, sticking with the H55 seems reasonable. If you aim to overclock, a superior water cooler is essential, though even then you should expect a maximum of around 4.6 GHz for your particular processor.
X
xXMrLuckyXx
01-11-2016, 04:10 AM #4

Prime for stress testing is discouraged due to its tendency to generate excessively high CPU usage, temperatures, and power draw. Particularly the latest prime95 versions with AVX instructions place significant strain on the CPU beyond what normal operations typically require. Therefore, sticking with the H55 seems reasonable. If you aim to overclock, a superior water cooler is essential, though even then you should expect a maximum of around 4.6 GHz for your particular processor.

I
ihp2000
Junior Member
12
01-28-2016, 06:49 PM
#5
Testing with the INTEL EXTREME TUNING utility shows temperatures at 69°C and 78°C maximum. After 20 minutes of stressing, is that acceptable?
I
ihp2000
01-28-2016, 06:49 PM #5

Testing with the INTEL EXTREME TUNING utility shows temperatures at 69°C and 78°C maximum. After 20 minutes of stressing, is that acceptable?

K
KoKo_OJ
Member
206
01-30-2016, 12:49 PM
#6
I'm currently using the INTEL EXTREME TUNING UTILITY and my temperatures remain at 69°C and 78°C maximum. Of course, after 20 minutes of stressing, it's fine. Is that acceptable? No, it's not enough. Typically, a minimum of 2-3 hours is recommended. But in your situation, you can test for just an hour since you're not overclocking the CPU—you're only checking the cooling system at normal speeds. Your temperatures are within acceptable ranges for your specific CPU at stock clocks. Good luck!
K
KoKo_OJ
01-30-2016, 12:49 PM #6

I'm currently using the INTEL EXTREME TUNING UTILITY and my temperatures remain at 69°C and 78°C maximum. Of course, after 20 minutes of stressing, it's fine. Is that acceptable? No, it's not enough. Typically, a minimum of 2-3 hours is recommended. But in your situation, you can test for just an hour since you're not overclocking the CPU—you're only checking the cooling system at normal speeds. Your temperatures are within acceptable ranges for your specific CPU at stock clocks. Good luck!

R
RoyalManiac
Junior Member
13
02-01-2016, 04:23 PM
#7
Sure, just let me know if you'd like me to rephrase it differently while keeping the same meaning and tone.
R
RoyalManiac
02-01-2016, 04:23 PM #7

Sure, just let me know if you'd like me to rephrase it differently while keeping the same meaning and tone.

K
koolkittyLR
Member
172
02-01-2016, 04:35 PM
#8
Most 4790K models handle 4.7GHz effortlessly and up to 4.9GHz with proper cooling and a bit of luck.
For gaming, 20-30 minutes is enough for me. Unless you're a professional gamer with a tight budget, you don't need to spend hours under 100% stress. Just my take.
K
koolkittyLR
02-01-2016, 04:35 PM #8

Most 4790K models handle 4.7GHz effortlessly and up to 4.9GHz with proper cooling and a bit of luck.
For gaming, 20-30 minutes is enough for me. Unless you're a professional gamer with a tight budget, you don't need to spend hours under 100% stress. Just my take.

A
Adabelle
Senior Member
724
02-01-2016, 05:16 PM
#9
Then, but... if I run a two-hour test at 4.5 speed with the clock set to 69C and 78C, is that acceptable?
Thanks!
Yes, considering we're doing an overclock, those figures seem reasonable. However, be cautious when using the auto-overclocking option on some motherboards since they can also change the CPU voltage too high. If you really want to push the CPU further, it's better to do it manually for more control. It might be trickier, especially if you're not experienced, but safer as long as you understand what you're doing. So, if you decide to go overclocking, do some research online about your specific CPU model or watch tutorial videos. Good luck!
A
Adabelle
02-01-2016, 05:16 PM #9

Then, but... if I run a two-hour test at 4.5 speed with the clock set to 69C and 78C, is that acceptable?
Thanks!
Yes, considering we're doing an overclock, those figures seem reasonable. However, be cautious when using the auto-overclocking option on some motherboards since they can also change the CPU voltage too high. If you really want to push the CPU further, it's better to do it manually for more control. It might be trickier, especially if you're not experienced, but safer as long as you understand what you're doing. So, if you decide to go overclocking, do some research online about your specific CPU model or watch tutorial videos. Good luck!

S
Skye_Tyden
Member
52
02-03-2016, 04:16 AM
#10
Thanks man!
You are AWESOME!!!
S
Skye_Tyden
02-03-2016, 04:16 AM #10

Thanks man!
You are AWESOME!!!