F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop There are already 14900k issues reported.

There are already 14900k issues reported.

There are already 14900k issues reported.

C
Chino8
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64
06-04-2023, 05:37 PM
#1
Hello, welcome! I see you're working on optimizing your PC with the 14900k CPU. It's great you've taken steps like disabling E-cores and adjusting core voltages. The fact that it reached 100°C during a test is actually quite common under load, especially with a high-performance setup. Replacing thermal paste and reinstalling the cooler can help stabilize temperatures. Keep an eye on those readings during stress tests to ensure they stay within safe limits.
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C
Chino8
06-04-2023, 05:37 PM #1

Hello, welcome! I see you're working on optimizing your PC with the 14900k CPU. It's great you've taken steps like disabling E-cores and adjusting core voltages. The fact that it reached 100°C during a test is actually quite common under load, especially with a high-performance setup. Replacing thermal paste and reinstalling the cooler can help stabilize temperatures. Keep an eye on those readings during stress tests to ensure they stay within safe limits.

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A
air1226
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68
06-10-2023, 04:54 AM
#2
According to Intel, yeah. They can handle up to 115 degrees Celsius. It's on the hotter side, as this Reddit post shows people with similar CPUs at lower temperatures under pressure. I was also questioning why you disabled your E-cores, but then I found this Hardforum post , which shows it somewhat improves performance, especially if you enable HT.
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A
air1226
06-10-2023, 04:54 AM #2

According to Intel, yeah. They can handle up to 115 degrees Celsius. It's on the hotter side, as this Reddit post shows people with similar CPUs at lower temperatures under pressure. I was also questioning why you disabled your E-cores, but then I found this Hardforum post , which shows it somewhat improves performance, especially if you enable HT.

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M
mccoop03
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910
06-10-2023, 06:41 AM
#3
It looks like the power draw is unusually high for a 360 AIO running at 250 watts.
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M
mccoop03
06-10-2023, 06:41 AM #3

It looks like the power draw is unusually high for a 360 AIO running at 250 watts.

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K
Killerman1834
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07-01-2023, 06:39 PM
#4
Intel's premium processors are performing exceptionally well. The cooling system is functioning optimally.
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K
Killerman1834
07-01-2023, 06:39 PM #4

Intel's premium processors are performing exceptionally well. The cooling system is functioning optimally.

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S
Stifelplays
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112
07-06-2023, 10:50 AM
#5
It seems you're expressing that everything is operating smoothly at full speed.
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S
Stifelplays
07-06-2023, 10:50 AM #5

It seems you're expressing that everything is operating smoothly at full speed.

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H
homedawg_
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131
07-13-2023, 03:01 PM
#6
You might also consider using a high-quality thermal paste like MX-4 or higher. Beyond that, it's usually not necessary. Additionally, CineBench forces the CPU to its maximum capacity, a challenge most games aren't designed for.
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H
homedawg_
07-13-2023, 03:01 PM #6

You might also consider using a high-quality thermal paste like MX-4 or higher. Beyond that, it's usually not necessary. Additionally, CineBench forces the CPU to its maximum capacity, a challenge most games aren't designed for.

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