F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Yes, it is a suitable silicon.

Yes, it is a suitable silicon.

Yes, it is a suitable silicon.

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asmuund
Member
125
02-09-2016, 04:49 AM
#1
I achieved around 5.0GHz with the 7800X. The custom water cooler handles 120 + 360RPM for the CPU only. Running at high stress around 90°C isn’t extreme for this 3.5–5GHz setup. My concern is whether this performance comes from exceptional silicon or solid engineering.
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asmuund
02-09-2016, 04:49 AM #1

I achieved around 5.0GHz with the 7800X. The custom water cooler handles 120 + 360RPM for the CPU only. Running at high stress around 90°C isn’t extreme for this 3.5–5GHz setup. My concern is whether this performance comes from exceptional silicon or solid engineering.

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jackhammer212
Member
215
02-09-2016, 10:00 AM
#2
About average to solid performance. I've checked 7800X models capable of 4.9Ghz at 1.25v compared to yours at 1.385v. How are your temperatures during a typical 15-minute stress test?
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jackhammer212
02-09-2016, 10:00 AM #2

About average to solid performance. I've checked 7800X models capable of 4.9Ghz at 1.25v compared to yours at 1.385v. How are your temperatures during a typical 15-minute stress test?

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Ankkuli_
Member
157
02-09-2016, 10:07 AM
#3
The 15-minute stress test runs at 90-100°C, which suggests a decent chip but not the best performance. Still, it's better than my gaming rig 4770K, which only handles 4.4GHz or less.
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Ankkuli_
02-09-2016, 10:07 AM #3

The 15-minute stress test runs at 90-100°C, which suggests a decent chip but not the best performance. Still, it's better than my gaming rig 4770K, which only handles 4.4GHz or less.

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SarityJr
Member
175
02-09-2016, 05:00 PM
#4
It's really hot, right? You might want to lower the voltage a bit to keep things stable. If you don’t plan to upgrade and just want it to run until it fails, go for it. I used an i7 920 with 4.5Ghz clocking at 1.576v and custom water cooling for six years. Eventually, it stopped working in 2014. Even with a newer i7 4770k, I couldn’t match its performance.
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SarityJr
02-09-2016, 05:00 PM #4

It's really hot, right? You might want to lower the voltage a bit to keep things stable. If you don’t plan to upgrade and just want it to run until it fails, go for it. I used an i7 920 with 4.5Ghz clocking at 1.576v and custom water cooling for six years. Eventually, it stopped working in 2014. Even with a newer i7 4770k, I couldn’t match its performance.

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PokaHonteAss
Junior Member
13
02-16-2016, 12:50 AM
#5
It looks fine. You might consider reducing the voltage for cooler temperatures. Alternatively, you could reset that puppy. Or perhaps adjust it to around 4.8/4.9ghz—you probably won’t feel a performance change and could lower it by about 0.1v.
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PokaHonteAss
02-16-2016, 12:50 AM #5

It looks fine. You might consider reducing the voltage for cooler temperatures. Alternatively, you could reset that puppy. Or perhaps adjust it to around 4.8/4.9ghz—you probably won’t feel a performance change and could lower it by about 0.1v.

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goephi
Member
210
02-16-2016, 04:47 AM
#6
I'm holding off on the i9-10920X until it's available. I'll probably use it without an overclocking chip. I favor quiet operation over higher speeds, as long as performance isn't too much different.
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goephi
02-16-2016, 04:47 AM #6

I'm holding off on the i9-10920X until it's available. I'll probably use it without an overclocking chip. I favor quiet operation over higher speeds, as long as performance isn't too much different.