F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking The i5-4690k runs smoothly at 75°C, which is acceptable.

The i5-4690k runs smoothly at 75°C, which is acceptable.

The i5-4690k runs smoothly at 75°C, which is acceptable.

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g_ft
Member
170
01-09-2016, 05:03 PM
#1
I managed to reach 4.4Ghz at 2.00v, but it only stays at 72°C when fully loaded on prime95. It usually stays between 69-70 °C. So far, the highest I’ve achieved is 4.3ghz with 1.25v, reaching about 75 °C. I’m checking if this temperature is safe under full load with Prime95. I use the Cooler Master Hyper Evo 212 and hope to hit 4.5ghz, though I think a better cooler might be necessary.
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g_ft
01-09-2016, 05:03 PM #1

I managed to reach 4.4Ghz at 2.00v, but it only stays at 72°C when fully loaded on prime95. It usually stays between 69-70 °C. So far, the highest I’ve achieved is 4.3ghz with 1.25v, reaching about 75 °C. I’m checking if this temperature is safe under full load with Prime95. I use the Cooler Master Hyper Evo 212 and hope to hit 4.5ghz, though I think a better cooler might be necessary.

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ashtonjoel123
Junior Member
18
01-09-2016, 06:10 PM
#2
Using your existing cooling method, I recommend reducing the voltage and achieving a temperature below 70°C. Also, decrease the multiplier when the voltage decreases.
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ashtonjoel123
01-09-2016, 06:10 PM #2

Using your existing cooling method, I recommend reducing the voltage and achieving a temperature below 70°C. Also, decrease the multiplier when the voltage decreases.

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WaterLily2003
Senior Member
648
01-09-2016, 06:42 PM
#3
The 75°C temperature is too high for that CPU. To increase performance, you'll need to lower the temperatures and use a more effective cooler.
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WaterLily2003
01-09-2016, 06:42 PM #3

The 75°C temperature is too high for that CPU. To increase performance, you'll need to lower the temperatures and use a more effective cooler.

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escalibure974
Junior Member
2
01-09-2016, 07:58 PM
#4
the current temperature is elevated for that CPU. To push it further, you'll need to reduce the temperatures and use a superior cooler. Should I adjust the voltage and multiplier slightly to achieve lower temps, or would maintaining 4.3ghz be sufficient? I don't want to risk damaging the CPU.
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escalibure974
01-09-2016, 07:58 PM #4

the current temperature is elevated for that CPU. To push it further, you'll need to reduce the temperatures and use a superior cooler. Should I adjust the voltage and multiplier slightly to achieve lower temps, or would maintaining 4.3ghz be sufficient? I don't want to risk damaging the CPU.

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mineuout482
Posting Freak
812
01-11-2016, 03:20 PM
#5
Using the existing cooling method, I recommend reducing the voltage and achieving a temperature below 70°C. The multiplier should also be decreased when the voltage lowers.
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mineuout482
01-11-2016, 03:20 PM #5

Using the existing cooling method, I recommend reducing the voltage and achieving a temperature below 70°C. The multiplier should also be decreased when the voltage lowers.

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vlak24
Member
136
01-13-2016, 07:27 AM
#6
With your present cooling system, I would reduce the voltage, ensuring the temperature remains below 70°C. You'll also need to decrease the multiplier when the voltage falls. Thanks for understanding.
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vlak24
01-13-2016, 07:27 AM #6

With your present cooling system, I would reduce the voltage, ensuring the temperature remains below 70°C. You'll also need to decrease the multiplier when the voltage falls. Thanks for understanding.

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THESIJL
Junior Member
38
01-14-2016, 08:38 AM
#7
Alright, I'm okay with a decent CPU and wouldn't want to push it too far.
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THESIJL
01-14-2016, 08:38 AM #7

Alright, I'm okay with a decent CPU and wouldn't want to push it too far.

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MHMExodus
Member
57
01-14-2016, 04:23 PM
#8
No problem, good CPU, but I wouldn't want to push it too far.
I managed to get it to 4.4Ghz at 2.00v, it only hits around 72 °C max and stays near 70 °C most of the time. Would that be fine?
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MHMExodus
01-14-2016, 04:23 PM #8

No problem, good CPU, but I wouldn't want to push it too far.
I managed to get it to 4.4Ghz at 2.00v, it only hits around 72 °C max and stays near 70 °C most of the time. Would that be fine?

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ImRio
Member
64
01-30-2016, 12:44 AM
#9
Yes, that is a better temperature, and it should work well.
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ImRio
01-30-2016, 12:44 AM #9

Yes, that is a better temperature, and it should work well.