F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking i9 9900KS Problema Temperatura

i9 9900KS Problema Temperatura

i9 9900KS Problema Temperatura

A
Annaxabep
Junior Member
18
07-23-2018, 08:13 AM
#1
I'm using a Corsair H150i Pro (AIO) cooler for my CPU, operating at 5.1GHz with a Vcore of 1.315V. The temps are extremely high! Even with maximum fan and pump speeds, the CPU stays just under 100°C when running Prime 95 v26.6. I've tried running TimeSpy CPU test at 86% fan speed and full pump speed, but the temperature remains below 90°C. Playing Assassin's Creed Origins shows temps around 73-82°C, mostly under 80°C. I reinstalled the cooler and tightened the screws, but nothing changed. Is this typical or is there an issue with my cooler? I've unlocked everything, so thermal throttling isn't happening as long as temps stay below 100°C, but the high temperature bothers me a lot.
A
Annaxabep
07-23-2018, 08:13 AM #1

I'm using a Corsair H150i Pro (AIO) cooler for my CPU, operating at 5.1GHz with a Vcore of 1.315V. The temps are extremely high! Even with maximum fan and pump speeds, the CPU stays just under 100°C when running Prime 95 v26.6. I've tried running TimeSpy CPU test at 86% fan speed and full pump speed, but the temperature remains below 90°C. Playing Assassin's Creed Origins shows temps around 73-82°C, mostly under 80°C. I reinstalled the cooler and tightened the screws, but nothing changed. Is this typical or is there an issue with my cooler? I've unlocked everything, so thermal throttling isn't happening as long as temps stay below 100°C, but the high temperature bothers me a lot.

C
Cute_Ari
Member
68
07-23-2018, 08:50 AM
#2
It varies based on the room temperature and your equipment configuration. Usually, 360mm radiators aren’t significantly better than 280mm STOCK, though they offer more potential. It also relies on how loud you wish your setup to be. Since I use a headset, it doesn’t matter much. My advice would be to upgrade the fans for that radiator first.
C
Cute_Ari
07-23-2018, 08:50 AM #2

It varies based on the room temperature and your equipment configuration. Usually, 360mm radiators aren’t significantly better than 280mm STOCK, though they offer more potential. It also relies on how loud you wish your setup to be. Since I use a headset, it doesn’t matter much. My advice would be to upgrade the fans for that radiator first.

K
King_of__Pigs
Junior Member
5
07-23-2018, 11:16 AM
#3
My radiator is intake and I'm using a founder's edition GPU, so I believe the case setup is acceptable. Appreciate your advice.
K
King_of__Pigs
07-23-2018, 11:16 AM #3

My radiator is intake and I'm using a founder's edition GPU, so I believe the case setup is acceptable. Appreciate your advice.

S
SkyInsane
Senior Member
718
07-23-2018, 12:02 PM
#4
The 9900ks experiences elevated temperatures during overclocking, necessitating a robust water cooling solution to maintain stability. Consider the Extreme Radiators. The optimal choice often includes the Watercool MO-RA3 420 PRO Stainless Steel. You'll need to invest around $236.03 for the radiator and nine fans. This price point aligns with that of a chiller. See the links below for more details:
https://www.sterner.co.uk/hailea-hc-300a-water-chiller/
https://www.watercoolinguk.co.uk/p/...50...20553.html
The Hailea HC-300A Inline Chiller is available for sale online on eBay UK, offering various new and used options at competitive prices with free delivery.
www.ebay.co.uk
waterchiller Hailea Ultra Titan 500 (HC300=395Watt cooling capacity)
Hailea’s cooling units have been trusted in reputable waterchillers by other manufacturers for more than fifteen years. The titanium heat exchangers in the Ultra series ensure ideal performance for watercooling applications...
www.aquatuning.co.uk
S
SkyInsane
07-23-2018, 12:02 PM #4

The 9900ks experiences elevated temperatures during overclocking, necessitating a robust water cooling solution to maintain stability. Consider the Extreme Radiators. The optimal choice often includes the Watercool MO-RA3 420 PRO Stainless Steel. You'll need to invest around $236.03 for the radiator and nine fans. This price point aligns with that of a chiller. See the links below for more details:
https://www.sterner.co.uk/hailea-hc-300a-water-chiller/
https://www.watercoolinguk.co.uk/p/...50...20553.html
The Hailea HC-300A Inline Chiller is available for sale online on eBay UK, offering various new and used options at competitive prices with free delivery.
www.ebay.co.uk
waterchiller Hailea Ultra Titan 500 (HC300=395Watt cooling capacity)
Hailea’s cooling units have been trusted in reputable waterchillers by other manufacturers for more than fifteen years. The titanium heat exchangers in the Ultra series ensure ideal performance for watercooling applications...
www.aquatuning.co.uk

S
Swederman
Junior Member
25
07-23-2018, 06:40 PM
#5
For a 9900KS operating at those frequencies, an intense cooling system is essential.
S
Swederman
07-23-2018, 06:40 PM #5

For a 9900KS operating at those frequencies, an intense cooling system is essential.

U
UnicornCracker
Senior Member
663
08-02-2018, 07:54 PM
#6
Hey!
The 9900KS is always very hot! especially at this frequency...
And Prime 95 always taxes your CPU way more than any other program and is therefore way hotter than it will ever get during normal use...
Something you could do to decrease the temperatures quite a bit would be to delid the CPU and put liquid metal on it.
BUT if you decide to do that..
first... you will void your warranty and
second... you have to be very careful delidding it!!
it is soldered and you could potentially destroy it if you dont take care.
here a little video demonstrating how the temperatures could change
Video by Der8auer
View: https://www.youtube.com/embed/r5Doo-zgyQs
U
UnicornCracker
08-02-2018, 07:54 PM #6

Hey!
The 9900KS is always very hot! especially at this frequency...
And Prime 95 always taxes your CPU way more than any other program and is therefore way hotter than it will ever get during normal use...
Something you could do to decrease the temperatures quite a bit would be to delid the CPU and put liquid metal on it.
BUT if you decide to do that..
first... you will void your warranty and
second... you have to be very careful delidding it!!
it is soldered and you could potentially destroy it if you dont take care.
here a little video demonstrating how the temperatures could change
Video by Der8auer
View: https://www.youtube.com/embed/r5Doo-zgyQs

T
TeDraKill
Member
51
08-09-2018, 08:47 AM
#7
You may need to set an avx offset to lower the multiplier when avx instructions are active.
This stress test relies on them, while typical games do not.
If under heavy load and your temperature stays below 100°C, you should avoid throttling.
A temperature around 85°C could be ideal.
Effective cooling often depends on a quality case.
What is your case model?
What kind of fan setup do you have?
Placing the radiator as an intake is optimal for CPU cooling.
Do removing the case covers make a difference?
If yes, consider case cooling options.
An alternative is using higher RPM fans to increase airflow (though it may raise noise).
You might want to try the Intel Performance Maximizer app.
It evaluates many factors automatically.
T
TeDraKill
08-09-2018, 08:47 AM #7

You may need to set an avx offset to lower the multiplier when avx instructions are active.
This stress test relies on them, while typical games do not.
If under heavy load and your temperature stays below 100°C, you should avoid throttling.
A temperature around 85°C could be ideal.
Effective cooling often depends on a quality case.
What is your case model?
What kind of fan setup do you have?
Placing the radiator as an intake is optimal for CPU cooling.
Do removing the case covers make a difference?
If yes, consider case cooling options.
An alternative is using higher RPM fans to increase airflow (though it may raise noise).
You might want to try the Intel Performance Maximizer app.
It evaluates many factors automatically.

I
Ikarus_ORG
Member
226
08-11-2018, 09:03 AM
#8
Thank you for your response. I've chosen to use a custom loop, as this one appears insufficient in capability.
I
Ikarus_ORG
08-11-2018, 09:03 AM #8

Thank you for your response. I've chosen to use a custom loop, as this one appears insufficient in capability.