Runing prime95 for about 10 minutes are the temperature good?

Solution
Your Core temperatures are barely warm.

Intel Desktop processors have temperatures for each "Core" and a temperature for the entire "CPU". Core temperatures are measured at the heat sources near the transistor "Junctions" inside each of the Cores where temperatures are highest. CPU temperature is instead a single measurement centered on the external surface of the CPU's "Case" or "Integrated Heat Spreader" where the cooler is seated.

Core temperature is considerably higher than CPU...

CompuTronix

Intel Master
Moderator
Your Core temperatures are barely warm.

Intel Desktop processors have temperatures for each "Core" and a temperature for the entire "CPU". Core temperatures are measured at the heat sources near the transistor "Junctions" inside each of the Cores where temperatures are highest. CPU temperature is instead a single measurement centered on the external surface of the CPU's "Case" or "Integrated Heat Spreader" where the cooler is seated.

Core temperature is considerably higher than CPU temperature due to differences in the proximity of sensors to heat sources.

Your i7 880 has two Thermal Specifications. For Core temperature it's "Tjunction" which is also called "Tj Max" (Temperature Junction Maximum) or “Throttle” temperature. For CPU temperature it's "Tcase" (Temperature Case) which is a factory only temperature measurement.

The "max temp" specification that clutchc referred to is the Tcase, which is 72°C: Product Specifications for Intel® Core™ i7-880 Processor - Intel® Core™ i7-800 and i5-700 Desktop Processor Series Thermal Specifications - https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/intelligent-systems/piketon/core-i7-800-i5-700-desktop-lga1156-thermal-guide.html

The Tj Max Throttle temperature for your processor is 100°C: Intel® Core™ i7-800 and i5-700 Desktop Processor Series Thermal Specifications - https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/intelligent-systems/piketon/core-i7-800-i5-700-desktop-lga1156-thermal-guide.html

See page 36, Table 6.1, Note 5.

From Core 2 processors in 2006 to today’s Core i processors, Tj Max has always been the limiting Thermal Specification; not Tcase. Although useful for developers of cooling solutions, Tcase is the temperature on the processors Integrated Heat Spreader (IHS) ... so Tcase is not Core temperature. Since Core temperature is higher than IHS temperature, Tcase is an irrelevant specification.

Here's the real-world operating range for Core temperature:

Core temperatures above 85°C aren't recommended.

Core temperatures below 80°C are preferred.

Core temperatures increase and decrease with Ambient temperature.

CT :sol:
 
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