F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Thermal evaluation at 13900K

Thermal evaluation at 13900K

Thermal evaluation at 13900K

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dreams1
Member
249
09-01-2022, 12:25 PM
#1
Hello, please find attached the stress test results from Cinebench R23 along with the images captured before and after. I'm looking for advice to confirm if these numbers are typical or if adjustments are needed. My system uses an Asrock Z790 Steel Legend Wifi motherboard with a -100mV offset on baseline power limits, and it's paired with a 360 AIO cooler. Any insights would be very helpful.
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dreams1
09-01-2022, 12:25 PM #1

Hello, please find attached the stress test results from Cinebench R23 along with the images captured before and after. I'm looking for advice to confirm if these numbers are typical or if adjustments are needed. My system uses an Asrock Z790 Steel Legend Wifi motherboard with a -100mV offset on baseline power limits, and it's paired with a 360 AIO cooler. Any insights would be very helpful.

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Vukmil
Member
94
09-01-2022, 06:53 PM
#2
For maximum stability, Linpack Extreme is recommended. Cinebench alone isn't sufficient. While high temperatures are acceptable, throttling remains an issue—consider reducing voltage and try adaptive offset plus switching to LLC mode for around 5% improvement. Raising TjMAX to approximately 105°C can also alleviate throttling. For context, I see 25-26000 with Chrome or iCloud running in the background, and 28-29K during a top-speed run on an i5-13600K. Thermal management is crucial for better performance.
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Vukmil
09-01-2022, 06:53 PM #2

For maximum stability, Linpack Extreme is recommended. Cinebench alone isn't sufficient. While high temperatures are acceptable, throttling remains an issue—consider reducing voltage and try adaptive offset plus switching to LLC mode for around 5% improvement. Raising TjMAX to approximately 105°C can also alleviate throttling. For context, I see 25-26000 with Chrome or iCloud running in the background, and 28-29K during a top-speed run on an i5-13600K. Thermal management is crucial for better performance.

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ThorbenLOL
Junior Member
42
09-03-2022, 05:57 AM
#3
You require a CPU for performance tasks. Your previous setup had an i9 13900K, which consistently achieved high scores in benchmarks but struggled under gaming conditions. To improve, you reduced clock speeds—P-Cores to 5.2 GHz and E-Cores to 4 GHz—though this caused a slight drop in FPS and kept temperatures near 85°C despite higher loads.
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ThorbenLOL
09-03-2022, 05:57 AM #3

You require a CPU for performance tasks. Your previous setup had an i9 13900K, which consistently achieved high scores in benchmarks but struggled under gaming conditions. To improve, you reduced clock speeds—P-Cores to 5.2 GHz and E-Cores to 4 GHz—though this caused a slight drop in FPS and kept temperatures near 85°C despite higher loads.

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177
09-04-2022, 11:12 AM
#4
I mainly use it for gaming with a bit of side work. The CPU stays within safe temperatures only under heavy load, not in everyday use. I ran Cinebench to check possible tweaks so the system remains stable during stress tests and can handle normal tasks.
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Mystic_PvP1213
09-04-2022, 11:12 AM #4

I mainly use it for gaming with a bit of side work. The CPU stays within safe temperatures only under heavy load, not in everyday use. I ran Cinebench to check possible tweaks so the system remains stable during stress tests and can handle normal tasks.

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Mr_Pure
Junior Member
13
09-06-2022, 05:54 AM
#5
I haven't tried Linpack Extreme before, but I'm willing to give it a chance to find out what it gives me. Plus, my motherboard won't let me use anything below -100mv offset.
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Mr_Pure
09-06-2022, 05:54 AM #5

I haven't tried Linpack Extreme before, but I'm willing to give it a chance to find out what it gives me. Plus, my motherboard won't let me use anything below -100mv offset.

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ELITEDRAG
Member
58
09-07-2022, 02:35 AM
#6
Are you sure about this? The undervolt protection is active. You can disable it without damaging your system. Even if the chip overheats from excessive voltage, it won’t cause harm.
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ELITEDRAG
09-07-2022, 02:35 AM #6

Are you sure about this? The undervolt protection is active. You can disable it without damaging your system. Even if the chip overheats from excessive voltage, it won’t cause harm.

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_Pig_
Junior Member
1
09-09-2022, 04:41 AM
#7
Thank you for your message. I attempted to turn off the undervolt protection, but it didn't reduce the offset below -100mV.
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_Pig_
09-09-2022, 04:41 AM #7

Thank you for your message. I attempted to turn off the undervolt protection, but it didn't reduce the offset below -100mV.

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oOEmmaOo
Posting Freak
818
09-10-2022, 02:18 AM
#8
Well, I'm not sure what you mean. Can you clarify?
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oOEmmaOo
09-10-2022, 02:18 AM #8

Well, I'm not sure what you mean. Can you clarify?