F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Observation of high temperatures in the i7 10700f processor.

Observation of high temperatures in the i7 10700f processor.

Observation of high temperatures in the i7 10700f processor.

B
BigDaddy012
Member
57
06-18-2016, 02:38 AM
#1
I set up my new rig with an i7-10700f, 360AIO, 32GB RAM, and GTX1070. Idle temps stay between 35-40°C, even at low usage. At 35-40°C spikes reach 5-7°C, but near the 60°C mark they get much higher. My frequency also jumps—sometimes it drops to 3.6GHz and then spikes up to 4.2GHz. It’s normal for this kind of performance, but I’m curious about the stability. Also, rendering in After Effects caused a brief spike to 70-80°C. Thanks everyone!
B
BigDaddy012
06-18-2016, 02:38 AM #1

I set up my new rig with an i7-10700f, 360AIO, 32GB RAM, and GTX1070. Idle temps stay between 35-40°C, even at low usage. At 35-40°C spikes reach 5-7°C, but near the 60°C mark they get much higher. My frequency also jumps—sometimes it drops to 3.6GHz and then spikes up to 4.2GHz. It’s normal for this kind of performance, but I’m curious about the stability. Also, rendering in After Effects caused a brief spike to 70-80°C. Thanks everyone!

Y
124
06-18-2016, 06:13 AM
#2
Y
YourBoyBarcode
06-18-2016, 06:13 AM #2

Z
Zzenzouki_G0D
Junior Member
36
06-23-2016, 04:09 PM
#3
It's typical. As long as the temperature stays manageable during full-core testing, it's fine. My Ryzen 5 5600X can reach up to 65°C when idle with a brief increase, but it stays below 55°C for 15 minutes during Cinebench R23.
Z
Zzenzouki_G0D
06-23-2016, 04:09 PM #3

It's typical. As long as the temperature stays manageable during full-core testing, it's fine. My Ryzen 5 5600X can reach up to 65°C when idle with a brief increase, but it stays below 55°C for 15 minutes during Cinebench R23.

E
elShetih
Junior Member
4
06-23-2016, 05:46 PM
#4
TAU refers to a parameter in certain machine learning models, often related to regularization or weight adjustments. If it's not causing issues, it may resolve on its own through the model's learning process.
E
elShetih
06-23-2016, 05:46 PM #4

TAU refers to a parameter in certain machine learning models, often related to regularization or weight adjustments. If it's not causing issues, it may resolve on its own through the model's learning process.

S
Skyatomikk
Junior Member
25
06-24-2016, 12:43 AM
#5
S
Skyatomikk
06-24-2016, 12:43 AM #5