The i9 9900KS overclock performance is solid, offering noticeable gains without major drawbacks.
The i9 9900KS overclock performance is solid, offering noticeable gains without major drawbacks.
It covers all essential functions but clearly can't maintain that performance for extended periods under the L9I. At full capacity, it will likely drop to around 4.6. It still provides a helpful boost during brief spikes or short bursts of activity, which is most of what it encounters in actual use. I've experienced this with another unit on the NH-D14, running at full load for several hours without any problems.
Sorry, man. I'm too exhausted to go back to the stock. Currently, Cinebench R15 shows single core at 208 and multi-core at 1952.
Consider a newer cinebench setup. R15 doesn't hold up well with CPUs that have more cores, especially since quad-core processors were standard back then. I found a stock 9900K delivers around 220 single-core and 2150 multi-core performance in R15. That means your current build is lagging behind compared to a stock 9900K, so it's a subpar setup.