F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Is evo 212 suitable for OC?

Is evo 212 suitable for OC?

Is evo 212 suitable for OC?

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debilo
Member
52
03-03-2023, 02:43 AM
#1
I've adjusted my FX 4100 to 4GHz, which significantly improves performance. The stock cooler reaches 65°C, but at 4.2GHz it hits 82°C. If I install an Evo 212 cooler, how much temperature increase can it handle and what will the maximum temperature be?
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debilo
03-03-2023, 02:43 AM #1

I've adjusted my FX 4100 to 4GHz, which significantly improves performance. The stock cooler reaches 65°C, but at 4.2GHz it hits 82°C. If I install an Evo 212 cooler, how much temperature increase can it handle and what will the maximum temperature be?

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RyanH2004
Junior Member
6
03-04-2023, 07:09 PM
#2
It isn't an ideal option for an FX-series processor since they tend to overheat. To push overclocking further, you'll need a larger cooling solution. However, if I were you, I'd opt for a system in the 4.0-4.2 range because even with a more costly cooler, performance gains won't be substantial.
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RyanH2004
03-04-2023, 07:09 PM #2

It isn't an ideal option for an FX-series processor since they tend to overheat. To push overclocking further, you'll need a larger cooling solution. However, if I were you, I'd opt for a system in the 4.0-4.2 range because even with a more costly cooler, performance gains won't be substantial.

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PiggSpawner
Member
113
03-10-2023, 10:52 AM
#3
It isn't an ideal option for an FX-series processor since they tend to overheat. To push overclocking further, you'll need a larger cooling solution. However, if I were you, I'd opt for a system in the 4.0-4.2 range because even with a more costly cooler, performance gains won't be substantial.
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PiggSpawner
03-10-2023, 10:52 AM #3

It isn't an ideal option for an FX-series processor since they tend to overheat. To push overclocking further, you'll need a larger cooling solution. However, if I were you, I'd opt for a system in the 4.0-4.2 range because even with a more costly cooler, performance gains won't be substantial.

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ZlataRak
Junior Member
13
03-14-2023, 07:16 PM
#4
I understand. Spending a lot on a powerful air cooler like Noctura's would be better spent on a higher-end CPU, such as a 6xxx or 8xxx, and something like the CrySorb H7. It would cost more, but your motherboard should support it. You could also consider switching to an Intel build if you prefer.
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ZlataRak
03-14-2023, 07:16 PM #4

I understand. Spending a lot on a powerful air cooler like Noctura's would be better spent on a higher-end CPU, such as a 6xxx or 8xxx, and something like the CrySorb H7. It would cost more, but your motherboard should support it. You could also consider switching to an Intel build if you prefer.

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eskzz
Posting Freak
909
03-14-2023, 08:49 PM
#5
The issue with that CPU is that even at 5Ghz, an i3-6100 would still be better.
However, I believe you shouldn't need to purchase a new cooler; instead, consider investing in a new build. A Haswell model would work well and you could reuse your existing RAM.
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eskzz
03-14-2023, 08:49 PM #5

The issue with that CPU is that even at 5Ghz, an i3-6100 would still be better.
However, I believe you shouldn't need to purchase a new cooler; instead, consider investing in a new build. A Haswell model would work well and you could reuse your existing RAM.

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SkyInsane
Senior Member
718
03-21-2023, 03:37 PM
#6
Are there alternative methods to lower the temperature at 4.2ghz besides undervolting or using better thermal paste? I'm currently using a Cooler Master v1 IC. I don't have the budget to upgrade my PC or purchase an expensive cooler. If no other choice exists, I'll keep running at 4ghz since the stock cooler already performs well at 65c.
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SkyInsane
03-21-2023, 03:37 PM #6

Are there alternative methods to lower the temperature at 4.2ghz besides undervolting or using better thermal paste? I'm currently using a Cooler Master v1 IC. I don't have the budget to upgrade my PC or purchase an expensive cooler. If no other choice exists, I'll keep running at 4ghz since the stock cooler already performs well at 65c.

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Aquanow
Member
167
03-29-2023, 09:21 AM
#7
Stay on 4Ghz, safer is better.
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Aquanow
03-29-2023, 09:21 AM #7

Stay on 4Ghz, safer is better.

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Azralax
Member
59
03-29-2023, 04:42 PM
#8
There seems to be no alternative method to reduce the temperature at 4.2ghz besides undervolting or using a high-quality thermal paste. I'm currently using a Cooler Master v1 IC and am not able to upgrade my PC or purchase an expensive cooler. If upgrading isn't an option, I'll continue with the 4ghz OC, as 65°C is considered adequate for a standard cooler.
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Azralax
03-29-2023, 04:42 PM #8

There seems to be no alternative method to reduce the temperature at 4.2ghz besides undervolting or using a high-quality thermal paste. I'm currently using a Cooler Master v1 IC and am not able to upgrade my PC or purchase an expensive cooler. If upgrading isn't an option, I'll continue with the 4ghz OC, as 65°C is considered adequate for a standard cooler.

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NinjaGui
Junior Member
9
04-02-2023, 08:34 AM
#9
Ich habe die CPU vom BIOS auf 1,388V eingestellt und jetzt erreicht sie bei voller Last eine Temperatur von 65 Grad Celsius bei 4,2GHz.
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NinjaGui
04-02-2023, 08:34 AM #9

Ich habe die CPU vom BIOS auf 1,388V eingestellt und jetzt erreicht sie bei voller Last eine Temperatur von 65 Grad Celsius bei 4,2GHz.