tilyardinit,
Yes, it's normal for Core temperatures to respond almost instantly to a change in load. Remember that 1 second is an eternity to a processor operating at 4.0GHz, which is equal to 1 clock cycle per 0.00000000025 seconds, or 0.25 nanoseconds.
Contrary to
Amdlova's statement concerning maximum temperature and voltage, TjMax (Shutdown Temperature) is 105C. Although Intel's processors are capable of operating in the 90's,
recommended Core temperatures should be less than 80C. Maximum
recommended Vcore (Core Voltage) for 22 Nanometer 3rd & 4th Generation processors is 1.30 Volts. Anything higher accelerates "Electromigration" (premature erosion of traces and junctions within the processor's layers and nano-circuits) and pushes temperatures through the roof, regardless of any
practical cooling solutions.
From the
Intel Temperature Guide:
3rd Generation i5 3570K / i7 3770K (77 Watts)
Standard Ambient = 22C
Tcase (CPU Temp) = 67C
CPU / Core Offset + 5C
Tjunction (Core Temp) = 72C
Tj Max (Shutdown Temp) = 105C
45 Nanometer 1st Generation Core i ..... 1.40 Vcore
32 Nanometer 2nd Generation Core i .... 1.35 Vcore
22 Nanometer 3rd Generation Core i ..... 1.30 Vcore
22 Nanometer 4th Generation Core i ..... 1.30 Vcore
Amdlova,
Respectfully, if you're not familiar with Intel's specifications and definitions, then please don't offer simple conjectures. Misinformation only causes confusion in the community. The topic of processor temperatures is somewhat complicated, so a detailed explanation is usually required in order to really help anyone.
tilyardinit and
Amdlova,
You can gain a better understanding of processor temperatures by reading the following Sticky:
Intel Temperature Guide -
http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/id-1800828/intel-temperature-guide.html
Hope this helps,
Comp