F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Temperatura em repouso de 50°C para 10850k

Temperatura em repouso de 50°C para 10850k

Temperatura em repouso de 50°C para 10850k

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_ImVentrix
Member
143
05-21-2020, 07:07 AM
#1
That's correct, the idle temperature for a 10850K CPU with an H115i AIO is typically around 60-80°C depending on load and cooling.
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_ImVentrix
05-21-2020, 07:07 AM #1

That's correct, the idle temperature for a 10850K CPU with an H115i AIO is typically around 60-80°C depending on load and cooling.

J
JustSmileMore
Member
151
06-01-2020, 01:55 AM
#2
That gives my 8700k a nice touch, actually.
J
JustSmileMore
06-01-2020, 01:55 AM #2

That gives my 8700k a nice touch, actually.

X
XaViZ
Member
197
06-01-2020, 10:11 AM
#3
Simulate high CPU usage to assess performance. If temperatures stay within typical ranges during this stress, the elevated idle temperatures likely pose minimal risk. In short, monitoring load temperatures is crucial.
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XaViZ
06-01-2020, 10:11 AM #3

Simulate high CPU usage to assess performance. If temperatures stay within typical ranges during this stress, the elevated idle temperatures likely pose minimal risk. In short, monitoring load temperatures is crucial.

A
Arnaer
Member
126
06-03-2020, 02:46 AM
#4
A solid choice for stress testing is a dedicated hardware benchmarking platform like Cinebench or AIDA64. They let you simulate heavy workloads and see how your system performs under pressure.
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Arnaer
06-03-2020, 02:46 AM #4

A solid choice for stress testing is a dedicated hardware benchmarking platform like Cinebench or AIDA64. They let you simulate heavy workloads and see how your system performs under pressure.

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DarkSkarlet
Senior Member
415
06-03-2020, 04:08 PM
#5
Furthermore, your "idle" periods are actively drawing power. Examining the data suggests you're operating in a high-performance mode, possibly with speed steps turned off, c-states inactive, or all three factors engaged. This combination raises both your idle power consumption and temperature levels.
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DarkSkarlet
06-03-2020, 04:08 PM #5

Furthermore, your "idle" periods are actively drawing power. Examining the data suggests you're operating in a high-performance mode, possibly with speed steps turned off, c-states inactive, or all three factors engaged. This combination raises both your idle power consumption and temperature levels.

D
darkspeed002
Member
143
06-03-2020, 04:53 PM
#6
AIDA64 provides all the details you need about the CPU. You can decide what to focus on and what to ignore.
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darkspeed002
06-03-2020, 04:53 PM #6

AIDA64 provides all the details you need about the CPU. You can decide what to focus on and what to ignore.

S
Shayfull
Member
163
06-03-2020, 07:24 PM
#7
I typically rely on Cinebench R15 or R20. Occasionally I use Prime95, though that's rare.
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Shayfull
06-03-2020, 07:24 PM #7

I typically rely on Cinebench R15 or R20. Occasionally I use Prime95, though that's rare.

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sherwoodkids
Member
68
06-05-2020, 05:55 PM
#8
I'm not sure about c-states or speed step beyond a quick online search. For more detailed guidance, you might explore relevant papers. My run of cinebench r15 on Windows 10 showed the CPU maxing out at 70 c and then dropping to 50/54 c after testing.
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sherwoodkids
06-05-2020, 05:55 PM #8

I'm not sure about c-states or speed step beyond a quick online search. For more detailed guidance, you might explore relevant papers. My run of cinebench r15 on Windows 10 showed the CPU maxing out at 70 c and then dropping to 50/54 c after testing.

S
sam1073
Junior Member
4
06-07-2020, 11:17 AM
#9
It's running at around thirty in the low range.
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sam1073
06-07-2020, 11:17 AM #9

It's running at around thirty in the low range.

N
N1NA
Junior Member
6
06-07-2020, 06:55 PM
#10
Yea, that's where mine was before I installed the 2070 super.
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N1NA
06-07-2020, 06:55 PM #10

Yea, that's where mine was before I installed the 2070 super.

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