F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Warning: Avoid playing GTA V on an i7 4790K even if it's stocked, especially with a stock cooler.

Warning: Avoid playing GTA V on an i7 4790K even if it's stocked, especially with a stock cooler.

Warning: Avoid playing GTA V on an i7 4790K even if it's stocked, especially with a stock cooler.

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GamerDania
Member
123
03-07-2016, 08:37 PM
#11
I didn’t want to sound overly condescending, but you handled the thermal paste correctly. Just place a tiny grain of uncooked rice in the center and avoid spreading it. The main point here is how often mistakes like this happen because of poor paste application.
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GamerDania
03-07-2016, 08:37 PM #11

I didn’t want to sound overly condescending, but you handled the thermal paste correctly. Just place a tiny grain of uncooked rice in the center and avoid spreading it. The main point here is how often mistakes like this happen because of poor paste application.

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GodZenik
Member
242
03-08-2016, 03:31 AM
#12
its fine, I get it. But yes, correctly, about 3/4 the size of a pea.
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GodZenik
03-08-2016, 03:31 AM #12

its fine, I get it. But yes, correctly, about 3/4 the size of a pea.

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BlueStar_LH
Posting Freak
842
03-22-2016, 01:50 AM
#13
Wat? Ik heb nooit 70°C bereikt bij mijn 4670K, maar nu bij 4.6 met mijn GTX100i blijf ik bij 60°C onder volledige belasting.
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BlueStar_LH
03-22-2016, 01:50 AM #13

Wat? Ik heb nooit 70°C bereikt bij mijn 4670K, maar nu bij 4.6 met mijn GTX100i blijf ik bij 60°C onder volledige belasting.

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Ruubiee17
Senior Member
572
03-22-2016, 02:57 AM
#14
Just confirming but I don’t really understand why yours would run hotter in GTAV versus a stress test. Could be the GPU overheating, blowing air into the case and then warming up the CPU? Not sure—maybe some visuals would clarify. Edit: I noticed you’re using an H110 GPU. Either way, it might be similar to that issue.
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Ruubiee17
03-22-2016, 02:57 AM #14

Just confirming but I don’t really understand why yours would run hotter in GTAV versus a stress test. Could be the GPU overheating, blowing air into the case and then warming up the CPU? Not sure—maybe some visuals would clarify. Edit: I noticed you’re using an H110 GPU. Either way, it might be similar to that issue.

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Sacredsaur_
Member
148
03-22-2016, 05:39 AM
#15
It worked well with a stock Dell cooler for several months without issues, and the 4790K seems similar in performance.
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Sacredsaur_
03-22-2016, 05:39 AM #15

It worked well with a stock Dell cooler for several months without issues, and the 4790K seems similar in performance.

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Jarzzermann
Posting Freak
788
03-22-2016, 07:40 AM
#16
The heater on your FX 6300 isn't heating up enough in GTA V, while AMD models typically come with superior cooling solutions.
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Jarzzermann
03-22-2016, 07:40 AM #16

The heater on your FX 6300 isn't heating up enough in GTA V, while AMD models typically come with superior cooling solutions.

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Damagingu
Member
67
03-22-2016, 11:48 AM
#17
Stock coolers work well when the CPU operates at its standard settings.
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Damagingu
03-22-2016, 11:48 AM #17

Stock coolers work well when the CPU operates at its standard settings.

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BlueBaery
Member
229
03-24-2016, 12:47 PM
#18
Operating at 2600K on a stock cooler with factory timers, it’s performed well for three years so far—no thermal problems detected. Also, no changes to the thermal paste have been made.
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BlueBaery
03-24-2016, 12:47 PM #18

Operating at 2600K on a stock cooler with factory timers, it’s performed well for three years so far—no thermal problems detected. Also, no changes to the thermal paste have been made.

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ZopBot
Junior Member
17
03-24-2016, 01:14 PM
#19
touche
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ZopBot
03-24-2016, 01:14 PM #19

touche

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dillybop
Member
71
03-24-2016, 02:55 PM
#20
Check if your voltage is using the default (Auto) mode in BIOS. Adjust it to the lowest safe level you can reach manually for better stability, as this might help lower temperatures. The Auto option often allows more power, which can affect performance.
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dillybop
03-24-2016, 02:55 PM #20

Check if your voltage is using the default (Auto) mode in BIOS. Adjust it to the lowest safe level you can reach manually for better stability, as this might help lower temperatures. The Auto option often allows more power, which can affect performance.

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