F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Performance metrics at high temperatures

Performance metrics at high temperatures

Performance metrics at high temperatures

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shanleighrose
Member
181
03-24-2020, 11:49 PM
#11
85 C is definitely superior to 100C. That’s a sensible upper limit for a 10600KF with a Hyper 212, especially if the room temperature is a bit warm. You shouldn’t experience much thermal throttling anymore, and exhaust fans should assist in lowering the temperature a bit. For a 10600KF, expect Cinebench R23 scores between 9,000 and 10,000. Were you running other applications simultaneously? What are your CPU speeds during Cinebench?
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shanleighrose
03-24-2020, 11:49 PM #11

85 C is definitely superior to 100C. That’s a sensible upper limit for a 10600KF with a Hyper 212, especially if the room temperature is a bit warm. You shouldn’t experience much thermal throttling anymore, and exhaust fans should assist in lowering the temperature a bit. For a 10600KF, expect Cinebench R23 scores between 9,000 and 10,000. Were you running other applications simultaneously? What are your CPU speeds during Cinebench?

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NikoMash
Senior Member
335
03-25-2020, 04:52 AM
#12
Perfect, now you have the chance to tweak overclocking or undervolting for better performance. The exhaust fan plays a much bigger role than you might think. I recall some old testing from an unclear source, but certain PC cases demonstrated substantial temperature gains with just one exhaust fan.
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NikoMash
03-25-2020, 04:52 AM #12

Perfect, now you have the chance to tweak overclocking or undervolting for better performance. The exhaust fan plays a much bigger role than you might think. I recall some old testing from an unclear source, but certain PC cases demonstrated substantial temperature gains with just one exhaust fan.

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deadly_cute
Member
59
03-25-2020, 12:06 PM
#13
The room temperature is actually quite high. I'm planning to run another test, probably because there wasn't anything running in the background. My clock speeds are 4.70Ghz, and I've used the speed optimizer in Intel Extreme Tuning Utility.
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deadly_cute
03-25-2020, 12:06 PM #13

The room temperature is actually quite high. I'm planning to run another test, probably because there wasn't anything running in the background. My clock speeds are 4.70Ghz, and I've used the speed optimizer in Intel Extreme Tuning Utility.

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Fluffycakes123
Senior Member
696
03-25-2020, 01:54 PM
#14
I’m planning to install exhaust fans too. My motherboard only has one sys fan port, so I thought about getting the Cosiar Commander Pro and adding three fans—two at the back and one on top—to help lower the temperature.
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Fluffycakes123
03-25-2020, 01:54 PM #14

I’m planning to install exhaust fans too. My motherboard only has one sys fan port, so I thought about getting the Cosiar Commander Pro and adding three fans—two at the back and one on top—to help lower the temperature.

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Firefighter_03
Junior Member
11
03-25-2020, 05:01 PM
#15
You might also notice the CPU displaying a clock speed of 4.11Ghz on Cinabench. It's unclear whether this reflects the standard timing or if you adjusted the core speed using Intel tools.
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Firefighter_03
03-25-2020, 05:01 PM #15

You might also notice the CPU displaying a clock speed of 4.11Ghz on Cinabench. It's unclear whether this reflects the standard timing or if you adjusted the core speed using Intel tools.

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jetermans
Junior Member
10
03-26-2020, 01:57 AM
#16
You can operate without the side panel until you install new fans. This would enhance airflow, though it may allow more dust to enter.
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jetermans
03-26-2020, 01:57 AM #16

You can operate without the side panel until you install new fans. This would enhance airflow, though it may allow more dust to enter.

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xAPPLExPIEx
Senior Member
657
04-01-2020, 10:08 PM
#17
I’ll leave it as is for now, I believe I’ll finish it later once I have more fans. Thanks for the tip!
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xAPPLExPIEx
04-01-2020, 10:08 PM #17

I’ll leave it as is for now, I believe I’ll finish it later once I have more fans. Thanks for the tip!

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KirraGaming
Member
61
04-01-2020, 11:32 PM
#18
Did you also eliminate the CPU power caps? Otherwise, the all-core boost will cap after 56 seconds to meet the TDP requirements, leading to clock speeds near the base 4.1GHz. I think the standard all-core boost without restrictions is about 4.4GHz.
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KirraGaming
04-01-2020, 11:32 PM #18

Did you also eliminate the CPU power caps? Otherwise, the all-core boost will cap after 56 seconds to meet the TDP requirements, leading to clock speeds near the base 4.1GHz. I think the standard all-core boost without restrictions is about 4.4GHz.

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JoEy_MiNz
Junior Member
46
04-02-2020, 03:50 AM
#19
You can check if the power limits have been disabled and then adjust them as needed.
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JoEy_MiNz
04-02-2020, 03:50 AM #19

You can check if the power limits have been disabled and then adjust them as needed.

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SGSnake21
Junior Member
43
04-18-2020, 08:49 PM
#20
Check the BIOS options for your device. Which motherboard model are you using?
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SGSnake21
04-18-2020, 08:49 PM #20

Check the BIOS options for your device. Which motherboard model are you using?

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