F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop TDP 10850K 250 watts

TDP 10850K 250 watts

TDP 10850K 250 watts

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DatBoii
Member
144
10-18-2020, 02:08 AM
#11
It looks like you're asking about the performance results from running PRIME95 with AVX2-AVX. The maximum observed was 254W after one hour. Whether that's good depends on your needs—check if it meets your requirements.
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DatBoii
10-18-2020, 02:08 AM #11

It looks like you're asking about the performance results from running PRIME95 with AVX2-AVX. The maximum observed was 254W after one hour. Whether that's good depends on your needs—check if it meets your requirements.

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Jerryx01
Posting Freak
870
11-07-2020, 07:57 AM
#12
It seems suitable for an overclocked system with 10 cores running AVX load.
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Jerryx01
11-07-2020, 07:57 AM #12

It seems suitable for an overclocked system with 10 cores running AVX load.

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BlurryFqce
Senior Member
486
11-09-2020, 03:07 AM
#13
My Zalman CNPS20X, known for its premium air cooling, only manages to cool around 150W of CPU power during Prime 95 (Small FFT) or OCCT (Small data set) at roughly 80°C. It's hard to picture a real 250W air cooler fitting this setup.
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BlurryFqce
11-09-2020, 03:07 AM #13

My Zalman CNPS20X, known for its premium air cooling, only manages to cool around 150W of CPU power during Prime 95 (Small FFT) or OCCT (Small data set) at roughly 80°C. It's hard to picture a real 250W air cooler fitting this setup.

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Jim80w
Member
71
11-12-2020, 03:45 PM
#14
However, the prime issue introduces excessive voltage levels. It's helpful to check only the maximum power your motherboard supports—some cases are available that use more than 250W as suggested by Intel. Testing PRIME95 at 250W and 254W works fine, but if your board applies too much extra voltage, you should definitely turn off MCE. In my experience, everything is normal, and I appreciate your help. If you can assist, I'm happy to do so. Thanks to the community!
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Jim80w
11-12-2020, 03:45 PM #14

However, the prime issue introduces excessive voltage levels. It's helpful to check only the maximum power your motherboard supports—some cases are available that use more than 250W as suggested by Intel. Testing PRIME95 at 250W and 254W works fine, but if your board applies too much extra voltage, you should definitely turn off MCE. In my experience, everything is normal, and I appreciate your help. If you can assist, I'm happy to do so. Thanks to the community!

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