F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Is the E5700 experiencing overheating issues?

Is the E5700 experiencing overheating issues?

Is the E5700 experiencing overheating issues?

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berke1010
Member
147
05-22-2016, 02:52 AM
#1
Ok, i recently bought a E5700, 3.0GHZ, 800bus, 2MB cache Dual-Core CPU. It satisfies me mostly, but a few CPU-heavy games like GTA IV, The Saboteur etc are lagging on high settings. So, i decided to try its performance after overclocking. My motherboard allows me to overclock it upto 3.75GHZ, with 1000bus. The performance increase is easily noticeable. (about 10+ FPS on the mentioned games, and much more on other games), but the problem is the increase in temperatures on full load.
Temps without Overclocking:
Idle: 43-48 Full Load: 60-65
Temps with Overclocking:
Idle: 45-50 Full Load: 70-75
I was wondering if its safe...
And yes, I'm using stock fan.
B
berke1010
05-22-2016, 02:52 AM #1

Ok, i recently bought a E5700, 3.0GHZ, 800bus, 2MB cache Dual-Core CPU. It satisfies me mostly, but a few CPU-heavy games like GTA IV, The Saboteur etc are lagging on high settings. So, i decided to try its performance after overclocking. My motherboard allows me to overclock it upto 3.75GHZ, with 1000bus. The performance increase is easily noticeable. (about 10+ FPS on the mentioned games, and much more on other games), but the problem is the increase in temperatures on full load.
Temps without Overclocking:
Idle: 43-48 Full Load: 60-65
Temps with Overclocking:
Idle: 45-50 Full Load: 70-75
I was wondering if its safe...
And yes, I'm using stock fan.

L
lololala_123
Member
111
05-22-2016, 04:54 AM
#2
Your temperatures should be acceptable for general use since you typically don’t run at maximum capacity continuously. However, you might want to keep an eye on them during gaming sessions to compare with your stock cooler performance.

Overclocking without a reliable aftermarket cooler could lead to higher temperatures than those achieved with a proper cooler at standard speeds.

The readings from the cores aren’t perfectly precise, and differences in cooler installation could affect accuracy. The operating system distributes the workload evenly across the cores. You can observe this by monitoring Task Manager while gaming or using tools like coretemp.
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lololala_123
05-22-2016, 04:54 AM #2

Your temperatures should be acceptable for general use since you typically don’t run at maximum capacity continuously. However, you might want to keep an eye on them during gaming sessions to compare with your stock cooler performance.

Overclocking without a reliable aftermarket cooler could lead to higher temperatures than those achieved with a proper cooler at standard speeds.

The readings from the cores aren’t perfectly precise, and differences in cooler installation could affect accuracy. The operating system distributes the workload evenly across the cores. You can observe this by monitoring Task Manager while gaming or using tools like coretemp.

X
XMcQ
Member
52
05-23-2016, 06:43 AM
#3
Another inquiry: Each core operates at varying temperatures, and the CPU temperatures seem to reflect an average of the two.
For instance, Average Temp: 42 Core 1: 45 Core 2: 39
Is this typical?
Why is the second core significantly cooler than the first?
Are there methods to ensure both cores maintain identical temperatures?
X
XMcQ
05-23-2016, 06:43 AM #3

Another inquiry: Each core operates at varying temperatures, and the CPU temperatures seem to reflect an average of the two.
For instance, Average Temp: 42 Core 1: 45 Core 2: 39
Is this typical?
Why is the second core significantly cooler than the first?
Are there methods to ensure both cores maintain identical temperatures?

D
Dacaspex
Member
156
05-23-2016, 10:53 AM
#4
Your temperatures should be acceptable for general use since you typically don’t run at maximum capacity continuously. However, you might want to keep an eye on them while gaming to compare with your stock cooler performance.

Overclocking without a reliable aftermarket cooler could lead to higher temperatures than those achieved with a proper cooler at normal speeds.

The readings from the cores aren’t perfectly precise, and differences in cooler installation could affect accuracy. The operating system distributes the workload evenly between the cores. You can observe this behavior by monitoring Task Manager during gaming or using tools like coretemp. You’ll likely see the OS alternating the load between the two cores rather than dedicating it to one consistently.
D
Dacaspex
05-23-2016, 10:53 AM #4

Your temperatures should be acceptable for general use since you typically don’t run at maximum capacity continuously. However, you might want to keep an eye on them while gaming to compare with your stock cooler performance.

Overclocking without a reliable aftermarket cooler could lead to higher temperatures than those achieved with a proper cooler at normal speeds.

The readings from the cores aren’t perfectly precise, and differences in cooler installation could affect accuracy. The operating system distributes the workload evenly between the cores. You can observe this behavior by monitoring Task Manager during gaming or using tools like coretemp. You’ll likely see the OS alternating the load between the two cores rather than dedicating it to one consistently.

X
xXFirewitherXx
Posting Freak
878
05-25-2016, 04:46 AM
#5
Let me know if you want to share your thoughts on running it at those high temperatures.
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xXFirewitherXx
05-25-2016, 04:46 AM #5

Let me know if you want to share your thoughts on running it at those high temperatures.

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popolok11
Junior Member
2
05-25-2016, 01:32 PM
#6
instead of showing frustration if your initial inquiry wasn’t fully addressed, you can easily find the specifications for any CPU online.
http://www.cpu-world.com/CPUs/Pentium_Du...00%29.html
intel considers a safe maximum operating temperature of 74.1C.
it looks like you’re reaching your thermal limits without causing serious harm. consider relocating your case to a cooler spot, upgrading the fans, using a better heat sink, or finding a more comfortable environment.
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popolok11
05-25-2016, 01:32 PM #6

instead of showing frustration if your initial inquiry wasn’t fully addressed, you can easily find the specifications for any CPU online.
http://www.cpu-world.com/CPUs/Pentium_Du...00%29.html
intel considers a safe maximum operating temperature of 74.1C.
it looks like you’re reaching your thermal limits without causing serious harm. consider relocating your case to a cooler spot, upgrading the fans, using a better heat sink, or finding a more comfortable environment.

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PixadorGamer
Member
56
06-09-2016, 09:21 PM
#7
Sure, just another shot. I think I'll go for it.
Thanks cadder.
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PixadorGamer
06-09-2016, 09:21 PM #7

Sure, just another shot. I think I'll go for it.
Thanks cadder.

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LavaGaurd
Junior Member
45
06-21-2016, 12:06 AM
#8
The top choice identified by chronocross.
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LavaGaurd
06-21-2016, 12:06 AM #8

The top choice identified by chronocross.

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Joco18
Member
240
06-26-2016, 01:47 AM
#9
E5700 has a maximum safe temperature of 74°C, so 75°C isn't that high. I have the same processor, can you explain how you overclocked it?
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Joco18
06-26-2016, 01:47 AM #9

E5700 has a maximum safe temperature of 74°C, so 75°C isn't that high. I have the same processor, can you explain how you overclocked it?

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LeCapoChino
Junior Member
29
06-26-2016, 07:58 AM
#10
Does your CPU remain functional during that overclock process?
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LeCapoChino
06-26-2016, 07:58 AM #10

Does your CPU remain functional during that overclock process?