F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Would the Cryorig H5 Universal suit an i5-8600k? If yes, what are the limits for pushing it overclock?

Would the Cryorig H5 Universal suit an i5-8600k? If yes, what are the limits for pushing it overclock?

Would the Cryorig H5 Universal suit an i5-8600k? If yes, what are the limits for pushing it overclock?

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FIZZY258
Member
248
10-27-2017, 02:40 PM
#1
The name of the product clearly indicates what you're after. You're seeking an air cooler for your i5-8600k that can handle overclocking up to around 4.7Ghz without exceeding 5Ghz.
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FIZZY258
10-27-2017, 02:40 PM #1

The name of the product clearly indicates what you're after. You're seeking an air cooler for your i5-8600k that can handle overclocking up to around 4.7Ghz without exceeding 5Ghz.

1
111carys111
Posting Freak
832
10-29-2017, 03:33 PM
#2
definitely sufficient but keep in mind the fan isn't great—my sound was like a moped engine. I ended up using a Noctua fan that cost £20, which would have been even better. Someone on YouTube had the same problem with a replacement fan from Cyrorig, suggesting there might be an issue with their fans overall.
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111carys111
10-29-2017, 03:33 PM #2

definitely sufficient but keep in mind the fan isn't great—my sound was like a moped engine. I ended up using a Noctua fan that cost £20, which would have been even better. Someone on YouTube had the same problem with a replacement fan from Cyrorig, suggesting there might be an issue with their fans overall.

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KymraegKid
Junior Member
12
10-30-2017, 11:06 PM
#3
This cooler suits your requirements perfectly.
No further additions needed.
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KymraegKid
10-30-2017, 11:06 PM #3

This cooler suits your requirements perfectly.
No further additions needed.

1
10ukkie10
Member
180
10-31-2017, 05:31 AM
#4
The cooler is ideal for your requirements.
No additional comments needed.
Appreciate the response. As mentioned, I wouldn't require 5Ghz but would I be able to go further or would another cooler be necessary? For testing or if I need to handle a very demanding CPU task.
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10ukkie10
10-31-2017, 05:31 AM #4

The cooler is ideal for your requirements.
No additional comments needed.
Appreciate the response. As mentioned, I wouldn't require 5Ghz but would I be able to go further or would another cooler be necessary? For testing or if I need to handle a very demanding CPU task.

G
GalaxyBear11
Junior Member
14
11-18-2017, 08:00 PM
#5
A better cooler would definitely make a difference, such as a Kraken X62 or an A40 Ultimate—those would really help.
Is that extra boost something you can actually see? You probably won’t notice much unless you compare the benchmarks yourself between the MHz differences.
Plus, a solid motherboard with large VRMs and a reliable power supply will also be beneficial!
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GalaxyBear11
11-18-2017, 08:00 PM #5

A better cooler would definitely make a difference, such as a Kraken X62 or an A40 Ultimate—those would really help.
Is that extra boost something you can actually see? You probably won’t notice much unless you compare the benchmarks yourself between the MHz differences.
Plus, a solid motherboard with large VRMs and a reliable power supply will also be beneficial!

G
57
11-28-2017, 12:25 PM
#6
superninja12 :
Well ofcourse a better cooler will help, like if u can afford a kraken x62 or a A40ultimate, that will certainly help.
is that extra boost noticeable? Not thaaaaaat much you can check the benchmarks yourself between the Mhz differences.
Also a good motherboard with big vrms and a stable powersupply will help out alot !
Nope, I'm sorry. Those are way beyond my budget
😀
My main concern is keep the CPU in a healthy temperature and overclock it without frying everything hahaha
I'm not really obsessed with keeping temperatures absolutely as low as possible
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gamerbros4ever
11-28-2017, 12:25 PM #6

superninja12 :
Well ofcourse a better cooler will help, like if u can afford a kraken x62 or a A40ultimate, that will certainly help.
is that extra boost noticeable? Not thaaaaaat much you can check the benchmarks yourself between the Mhz differences.
Also a good motherboard with big vrms and a stable powersupply will help out alot !
Nope, I'm sorry. Those are way beyond my budget
😀
My main concern is keep the CPU in a healthy temperature and overclock it without frying everything hahaha
I'm not really obsessed with keeping temperatures absolutely as low as possible

B
Balguren
Junior Member
45
11-29-2017, 02:02 PM
#7
Only about 30W of extra cooling capacity remains over the stock level with that 160W cooler, which means it might not be sufficient.
Reaching 180W or higher will improve performance.
The H5 model works well at 180W, while the R1 performs better at 220W.
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Balguren
11-29-2017, 02:02 PM #7

Only about 30W of extra cooling capacity remains over the stock level with that 160W cooler, which means it might not be sufficient.
Reaching 180W or higher will improve performance.
The H5 model works well at 180W, while the R1 performs better at 220W.

M
masondowd1
Member
100
12-01-2017, 03:41 AM
#8
You only have 30W of extra cooling capacity over the stock with that cooler, so it might not be sufficient. Increasing to 180W or 220W would help more. Are you referring to the R1 Ultimate or Universal? On Amazon Italy, the R1 Universal is currently a few euros cheaper than the H5 Ultimate. Which one would you prefer?
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masondowd1
12-01-2017, 03:41 AM #8

You only have 30W of extra cooling capacity over the stock with that cooler, so it might not be sufficient. Increasing to 180W or 220W would help more. Are you referring to the R1 Ultimate or Universal? On Amazon Italy, the R1 Universal is currently a few euros cheaper than the H5 Ultimate. Which one would you prefer?

C
CO0onstI
Junior Member
32
12-01-2017, 08:51 AM
#9
According to their specifications they are 240/250W (i'm not sure where I recalled 220).
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CO0onstI
12-01-2017, 08:51 AM #9

According to their specifications they are 240/250W (i'm not sure where I recalled 220).

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Flipmaster07
Junior Member
11
12-01-2017, 04:03 PM
#10
13thmonkey shared their thoughts on the specs, noting they are 240/250W (confused about the 220 reference). They mentioned using the R1 Universal mainly because it’s smaller and fits most setups, avoiding issues with dual-channel RAM. They also prefer the R1 Universal over the R1 Ultimate due to its color preference, as their build is going black and white.
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Flipmaster07
12-01-2017, 04:03 PM #10

13thmonkey shared their thoughts on the specs, noting they are 240/250W (confused about the 220 reference). They mentioned using the R1 Universal mainly because it’s smaller and fits most setups, avoiding issues with dual-channel RAM. They also prefer the R1 Universal over the R1 Ultimate due to its color preference, as their build is going black and white.

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