F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Is the maximum temperature of 70°C suitable for an i7 7700K at 4.5GHz with Rog Real Bench?

Is the maximum temperature of 70°C suitable for an i7 7700K at 4.5GHz with Rog Real Bench?

Is the maximum temperature of 70°C suitable for an i7 7700K at 4.5GHz with Rog Real Bench?

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catlover101
Junior Member
31
07-30-2017, 06:22 AM
#1
I bought an artic cooling liquid freezer 120mm, turned on xmp and set all core enhancement to 4.5 GHz. On the real bench, my maximum temperature reached 70°C. Is that acceptable or a problem?
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catlover101
07-30-2017, 06:22 AM #1

I bought an artic cooling liquid freezer 120mm, turned on xmp and set all core enhancement to 4.5 GHz. On the real bench, my maximum temperature reached 70°C. Is that acceptable or a problem?

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HyperMouse
Member
75
07-30-2017, 07:38 AM
#2
not with this motherboard when you enable xmp it unlocks turbo boost. I tried disabling xmp and my cpu is still at 4.5ghz. I don't know what to do. I set my bios back to default and it's still at 4.5ghz. Even though the CPU cooler should handle it without issues, the temps are high. I think the Vcore might be too high, so lowering it could help bring the temperatures down.
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HyperMouse
07-30-2017, 07:38 AM #2

not with this motherboard when you enable xmp it unlocks turbo boost. I tried disabling xmp and my cpu is still at 4.5ghz. I don't know what to do. I set my bios back to default and it's still at 4.5ghz. Even though the CPU cooler should handle it without issues, the temps are high. I think the Vcore might be too high, so lowering it could help bring the temperatures down.

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Parkxed
Junior Member
4
08-19-2017, 02:04 PM
#3
Good enough.
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Parkxed
08-19-2017, 02:04 PM #3

Good enough.

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PisulasRule
Senior Member
676
08-20-2017, 06:12 AM
#4
The main concern is if that temperature is suitable for the voltage you're applying. However, I wouldn't be concerned about this temperature during an overclocked CPU under stress testing.
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PisulasRule
08-20-2017, 06:12 AM #4

The main concern is if that temperature is suitable for the voltage you're applying. However, I wouldn't be concerned about this temperature during an overclocked CPU under stress testing.

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timur2007
Member
57
08-30-2017, 03:28 AM
#5
CountMike replied with a brief acknowledgment. Diellur raised concerns about temperature suitability for the voltage being used, noting that despite the high max temp, stress testing showed instability. The user shared their experience with CPU overclocking limitations, mentioning specific cooling setups and thermal paste results. They questioned whether the cooler was defective or if improper tightening was the issue, and asked if using fingers instead of a screwdriver would resolve the problem.
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timur2007
08-30-2017, 03:28 AM #5

CountMike replied with a brief acknowledgment. Diellur raised concerns about temperature suitability for the voltage being used, noting that despite the high max temp, stress testing showed instability. The user shared their experience with CPU overclocking limitations, mentioning specific cooling setups and thermal paste results. They questioned whether the cooler was defective or if improper tightening was the issue, and asked if using fingers instead of a screwdriver would resolve the problem.

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Fumii_
Member
58
08-30-2017, 09:33 AM
#6
I adjusted the multiplier and also modified the Vcore settings.
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Fumii_
08-30-2017, 09:33 AM #6

I adjusted the multiplier and also modified the Vcore settings.

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Sasha01868
Member
81
09-06-2017, 12:05 PM
#7
I didn't just adjust the multiplier, I also changed the Vcore. It might be an issue with the cooler or the Phanteks P400s TG being too hot.
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Sasha01868
09-06-2017, 12:05 PM #7

I didn't just adjust the multiplier, I also changed the Vcore. It might be an issue with the cooler or the Phanteks P400s TG being too hot.

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TheShariff
Member
148
09-07-2017, 08:18 PM
#8
XMP does not control the CPU directly, only the memory.
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TheShariff
09-07-2017, 08:18 PM #8

XMP does not control the CPU directly, only the memory.

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MollyM00
Member
197
09-09-2017, 07:56 PM
#9
CountMike shared his experience about XMP not affecting CPU overclocking. He explained that on this motherboard, enabling XMP unlocks turbo boost, but disabling it leaves the CPU at 4.5GHz. Despite having a cooler that should handle that speed, he still sees the same performance. He also mentioned resetting the BIOS to default and it remains unchanged.
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MollyM00
09-09-2017, 07:56 PM #9

CountMike shared his experience about XMP not affecting CPU overclocking. He explained that on this motherboard, enabling XMP unlocks turbo boost, but disabling it leaves the CPU at 4.5GHz. Despite having a cooler that should handle that speed, he still sees the same performance. He also mentioned resetting the BIOS to default and it remains unchanged.

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Kawaii_Amy
Member
54
09-10-2017, 08:35 AM
#10
not with this motherboard when you enable xmp it unlocks turbo boost I tried disabling xmp and my cpu is still at 4.5ghz I don't know what to do. I set my bios back to default and its still at 4.5ghz. even though the cpu cooler i have should be able to do 4.5ghz with no issue If that's how you set your overclock, and didn't adjust the multiplier and Vcore, then your Vcore is likely quite high. That's why your temps are high - your cooler is probably OK, you just need to lower the Vcore so the temps are more reasonable.
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Kawaii_Amy
09-10-2017, 08:35 AM #10

not with this motherboard when you enable xmp it unlocks turbo boost I tried disabling xmp and my cpu is still at 4.5ghz I don't know what to do. I set my bios back to default and its still at 4.5ghz. even though the cpu cooler i have should be able to do 4.5ghz with no issue If that's how you set your overclock, and didn't adjust the multiplier and Vcore, then your Vcore is likely quite high. That's why your temps are high - your cooler is probably OK, you just need to lower the Vcore so the temps are more reasonable.