F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Overclocking Athlon X4 880k

Overclocking Athlon X4 880k

Overclocking Athlon X4 880k

P
pookey56
Member
72
03-08-2016, 10:11 PM
#1
My cpu is an athlon x4 880k @4.2 ghz but I want to overclock. Right now I only have the stock fan, but I plan to get a new one later. I've heard about people achieving 4.5 ghz with the stock fan and wanted to find out:
1) Is it safe to overclock using the stock fan? (I'll replace it soon)
2) If yes, how would I do it? (My motherboard is Asus A88XM-Plus)
Thanks
P
pookey56
03-08-2016, 10:11 PM #1

My cpu is an athlon x4 880k @4.2 ghz but I want to overclock. Right now I only have the stock fan, but I plan to get a new one later. I've heard about people achieving 4.5 ghz with the stock fan and wanted to find out:
1) Is it safe to overclock using the stock fan? (I'll replace it soon)
2) If yes, how would I do it? (My motherboard is Asus A88XM-Plus)
Thanks

D
Dev_N7
Junior Member
40
03-09-2016, 04:27 AM
#2
ChloricDread29 shared concerns about increased heat and temperature in Normal AMD CPUs compared to Intel processors. For overclockers, a better cooling system is recommended to avoid damage from rising temperatures. It's advised to check if the temperature stays below 85-90°C; otherwise, an upgraded fan might be necessary. The choice of fan depends on the specific model, such as the Fractal Design Core 1100, and options like the 212 Evo or Cryriog H7 are suggested.
D
Dev_N7
03-09-2016, 04:27 AM #2

ChloricDread29 shared concerns about increased heat and temperature in Normal AMD CPUs compared to Intel processors. For overclockers, a better cooling system is recommended to avoid damage from rising temperatures. It's advised to check if the temperature stays below 85-90°C; otherwise, an upgraded fan might be necessary. The choice of fan depends on the specific model, such as the Fractal Design Core 1100, and options like the 212 Evo or Cryriog H7 are suggested.

D
damore1405
Member
176
03-09-2016, 11:58 AM
#3
Normal AMD CPUs Generate More Heat And Temperature Compared To Intel Processors. For Intel overclockers, it's recommended to invest in a superior cooling system; otherwise, for AMD users, the answer is to purchase a better cooling solution than the standard fan. If temperatures rise above 85-90°C, it could lead to damage. One can estimate the heat output if it stays within safe limits (such as high load or OC mode), but exceeding that range requires upgrading the fan. In summary, the main factor should be temperature control.
D
damore1405
03-09-2016, 11:58 AM #3

Normal AMD CPUs Generate More Heat And Temperature Compared To Intel Processors. For Intel overclockers, it's recommended to invest in a superior cooling system; otherwise, for AMD users, the answer is to purchase a better cooling solution than the standard fan. If temperatures rise above 85-90°C, it could lead to damage. One can estimate the heat output if it stays within safe limits (such as high load or OC mode), but exceeding that range requires upgrading the fan. In summary, the main factor should be temperature control.

D
DantehIsGay
Posting Freak
902
03-10-2016, 05:13 PM
#4
The 880K includes the updated AMD cooling solution. This could enable a performance boost through overclocking. I plan to utilize AMD Overdrive tools to track the CPU and adjust settings accordingly.
D
DantehIsGay
03-10-2016, 05:13 PM #4

The 880K includes the updated AMD cooling solution. This could enable a performance boost through overclocking. I plan to utilize AMD Overdrive tools to track the CPU and adjust settings accordingly.

M
Marijntje
Member
149
03-29-2016, 10:23 AM
#5
The temperature and heat levels are higher in Normal AMD CPUs compared to Intel ones. For overclockers, a better cooling system is recommended; otherwise, a more powerful fan might be necessary. If temperatures stay within safe limits (85-90°C), it's acceptable, but if they rise, an upgrade is crucial. The choice of fan depends on the specific situation.
M
Marijntje
03-29-2016, 10:23 AM #5

The temperature and heat levels are higher in Normal AMD CPUs compared to Intel ones. For overclockers, a better cooling system is recommended; otherwise, a more powerful fan might be necessary. If temperatures stay within safe limits (85-90°C), it's acceptable, but if they rise, an upgrade is crucial. The choice of fan depends on the specific situation.

_
_Flexus_
Junior Member
31
03-29-2016, 11:00 AM
#6
The 100w CPU has space to boost performance beyond its standard limit.
_
_Flexus_
03-29-2016, 11:00 AM #6

The 100w CPU has space to boost performance beyond its standard limit.

D
DaniKandor
Member
107
03-29-2016, 02:40 PM
#7
you have a 100w cpu and the wraith supports up to 125w, leaving space for boosting. i own the original cooler, not the wraith.
D
DaniKandor
03-29-2016, 02:40 PM #7

you have a 100w cpu and the wraith supports up to 125w, leaving space for boosting. i own the original cooler, not the wraith.

A
Axvanceez
Junior Member
11
03-30-2016, 01:09 AM
#8
ChloricDread29 shares concerns about increased heat and temperature in Normal AMD CPUs compared to Intel processors. For overclockers, a better cooling system is recommended to avoid damage from rising temperatures. It's advised to check if the temperature stays below 85-90°C; otherwise, an upgraded fan might be necessary. The choice of fan depends on the specific model, such as the Fractal Design Core 1100, and options like the 212 Evo or Cryriog H7 are suggested.
A
Axvanceez
03-30-2016, 01:09 AM #8

ChloricDread29 shares concerns about increased heat and temperature in Normal AMD CPUs compared to Intel processors. For overclockers, a better cooling system is recommended to avoid damage from rising temperatures. It's advised to check if the temperature stays below 85-90°C; otherwise, an upgraded fan might be necessary. The choice of fan depends on the specific model, such as the Fractal Design Core 1100, and options like the 212 Evo or Cryriog H7 are suggested.