F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Is this setup feasible? 2080 super amp, i5 9600k at 5GHz?

Is this setup feasible? 2080 super amp, i5 9600k at 5GHz?

Is this setup feasible? 2080 super amp, i5 9600k at 5GHz?

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SavageKillsMC
Member
106
12-23-2019, 10:46 PM
#11
if games run smoothly and stability is maintained, keep using 1.35. the 1.44 figure from MSI seems to expect the worst-case performance on chips, it will also cause the chip to wear out and limit the MMO capacity within two years, it's not mainly about CPU temperatures above 1.4v
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SavageKillsMC
12-23-2019, 10:46 PM #11

if games run smoothly and stability is maintained, keep using 1.35. the 1.44 figure from MSI seems to expect the worst-case performance on chips, it will also cause the chip to wear out and limit the MMO capacity within two years, it's not mainly about CPU temperatures above 1.4v

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nokdo
Member
56
12-24-2019, 06:16 PM
#12
No problem, it looks better at 1.350. It seems the settings were adjusted earlier, but I had to change my overclock for an old GPU.
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nokdo
12-24-2019, 06:16 PM #12

No problem, it looks better at 1.350. It seems the settings were adjusted earlier, but I had to change my overclock for an old GPU.

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TheMightyElf
Member
214
12-25-2019, 04:15 PM
#13
Preferably anything below 1.4v... I usually don't run at 14nm above 1.5v without liquid. Good rig setup.
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TheMightyElf
12-25-2019, 04:15 PM #13

Preferably anything below 1.4v... I usually don't run at 14nm above 1.5v without liquid. Good rig setup.

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AtomicPC
Member
62
01-07-2020, 02:42 AM
#14
Hey there, everything okay? Might try a custom liquid cooling setup next time, especially after upgrading the CPU again. It’s been a bit of a rollercoaster—spent quite a bit on upgrades, but after about a month and a few hundred pounds, I ended up selling my 1660 Ti GPU for 200 pounds. Then I upgraded to the 2080 and think it’ll really speed things up now.
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AtomicPC
01-07-2020, 02:42 AM #14

Hey there, everything okay? Might try a custom liquid cooling setup next time, especially after upgrading the CPU again. It’s been a bit of a rollercoaster—spent quite a bit on upgrades, but after about a month and a few hundred pounds, I ended up selling my 1660 Ti GPU for 200 pounds. Then I upgraded to the 2080 and think it’ll really speed things up now.

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pogodaanton
Junior Member
11
01-08-2020, 05:24 AM
#15
5/5.1ghz is exactly what you need. You can push up to 5.2/5.3ghz using higher voltage liquid cooling, but for regular use 5ghz works well. It helps maintain lower temperatures and voltages, which reduces wear. You probably won’t see significant gains beyond 9600K, unless you add more cores or threads. Most modern 14nm chips run pretty consistently at this speed.
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pogodaanton
01-08-2020, 05:24 AM #15

5/5.1ghz is exactly what you need. You can push up to 5.2/5.3ghz using higher voltage liquid cooling, but for regular use 5ghz works well. It helps maintain lower temperatures and voltages, which reduces wear. You probably won’t see significant gains beyond 9600K, unless you add more cores or threads. Most modern 14nm chips run pretty consistently at this speed.

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177
01-08-2020, 11:36 AM
#16
Absolutely, having more threads can be beneficial.
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Beastingit3644
01-08-2020, 11:36 AM #16

Absolutely, having more threads can be beneficial.

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CiaoCow
Member
129
01-09-2020, 01:30 PM
#17
Typically games use 8 threads, though some exceptions exist. With time, thread scaling becomes more advanced.
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CiaoCow
01-09-2020, 01:30 PM #17

Typically games use 8 threads, though some exceptions exist. With time, thread scaling becomes more advanced.

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jklim101
Member
209
01-10-2020, 09:17 PM
#18
The manual provides solid information, though I think it omits the final section. You’d be surprised how often we need to check your voltage and temperatures. The pictures in the manual display 9900K at 5GHz with 86°C and 1.28V during Cinebench. As mentioned, if you’re comfortable gaming at those high voltages, that’s fine—your hardware handles it. Most users just focus on clocks and volts for regular use, even if they push the limits for better benchmark results. They also run stress tests that are far more intense than any game.
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jklim101
01-10-2020, 09:17 PM #18

The manual provides solid information, though I think it omits the final section. You’d be surprised how often we need to check your voltage and temperatures. The pictures in the manual display 9900K at 5GHz with 86°C and 1.28V during Cinebench. As mentioned, if you’re comfortable gaming at those high voltages, that’s fine—your hardware handles it. Most users just focus on clocks and volts for regular use, even if they push the limits for better benchmark results. They also run stress tests that are far more intense than any game.

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MaliciousWolf
Member
228
01-10-2020, 09:26 PM
#19
I adjusted the settings yesterday to 1.350v and it worked much better. Previously, at 1.42v with a 1660ti, it was stable but required higher voltage. Now it runs smoothly at lower voltage with my 2080.
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MaliciousWolf
01-10-2020, 09:26 PM #19

I adjusted the settings yesterday to 1.350v and it worked much better. Previously, at 1.42v with a 1660ti, it was stable but required higher voltage. Now it runs smoothly at lower voltage with my 2080.

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