F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop OC TEST 13600K

OC TEST 13600K

OC TEST 13600K

V
VHC
Junior Member
44
05-12-2022, 06:40 PM
#1
Hello, I'm working on boosting the overclock of an i5-13600K. So far, I've achieved: P-Core at 5.40 GHz, E-Core at 4.30 GHz, and the max temp reached is 94°C on the Intel XTU board. Performance metrics show 24,883 points in Cinebench R23. Gear: Pure Loop cooler, 240mm motherboard, GIGABYTE Z790 Aorus Elite AX RAM, Corsair DDR5 6000Mhz.
V
VHC
05-12-2022, 06:40 PM #1

Hello, I'm working on boosting the overclock of an i5-13600K. So far, I've achieved: P-Core at 5.40 GHz, E-Core at 4.30 GHz, and the max temp reached is 94°C on the Intel XTU board. Performance metrics show 24,883 points in Cinebench R23. Gear: Pure Loop cooler, 240mm motherboard, GIGABYTE Z790 Aorus Elite AX RAM, Corsair DDR5 6000Mhz.

J
104
05-13-2022, 12:47 AM
#2
Sure, just let me know what you're wondering about!
J
j_anderson2378
05-13-2022, 12:47 AM #2

Sure, just let me know what you're wondering about!

D
207
05-17-2022, 12:33 PM
#3
Certainly, please clarify your concerns. Are you asking about the current temperature and its usability?
D
Darling_Doctor
05-17-2022, 12:33 PM #3

Certainly, please clarify your concerns. Are you asking about the current temperature and its usability?

K
kabutoooh
Junior Member
24
05-17-2022, 07:30 PM
#4
The i5-13600K is a power-hungry processor, making 94°C reasonable under full load during an overclock. Consider reducing voltage at higher speeds to lower heat, though this may affect stability if you push too low—find your optimal balance.
K
kabutoooh
05-17-2022, 07:30 PM #4

The i5-13600K is a power-hungry processor, making 94°C reasonable under full load during an overclock. Consider reducing voltage at higher speeds to lower heat, though this may affect stability if you push too low—find your optimal balance.

A
Ace0nStrike
Junior Member
13
05-19-2022, 04:59 PM
#5
Thermal throttling begins at 100°C. Attempting to push the overclock beyond this point is futile. Using the P cores at a 55 multiplier instead of 54 won’t affect your daily performance noticeably. For those aiming for more Cinebench scores, consider pushing further. All temperatures remain within safe limits. Intel CPUs are designed to reduce speed once they hit 100°C. If your system runs smoothly, you shouldn’t worry about CPU heat.
A
Ace0nStrike
05-19-2022, 04:59 PM #5

Thermal throttling begins at 100°C. Attempting to push the overclock beyond this point is futile. Using the P cores at a 55 multiplier instead of 54 won’t affect your daily performance noticeably. For those aiming for more Cinebench scores, consider pushing further. All temperatures remain within safe limits. Intel CPUs are designed to reduce speed once they hit 100°C. If your system runs smoothly, you shouldn’t worry about CPU heat.