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Is my overclocking @ 4.5 ghz stable ?

Last response: in Overclocking
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Well I think the tjmax is 105c on that cpu so you should keep 20c under that which would put you right on the limit,
Giving that prime95 will give you a max temperature that you will not see in every day use I would say your safe, are you using a good cooler or just stock
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you can not ask if it is stable, prime 95 will tell you. Run prime 95 for 24 hours minimum. You might want to try lowering those temps too. Try lowering the voltage just a bit. That will lower the temps. but if you lower it too much, the processor will become unstable. Its all about finding the right balance.

If the cpu is unstable, and the voltage is too much for your cooler to handle, you might have to lower the overclock. Hope this helped
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Anonymous said:
those temps are high.

reseat the cooler after cleaning off and reapplying the thermal paste.


those temps are high but not dangerous. nor will reseating the heatsink help any if at all. It MIGHT but thats a normal temp for these chips.

footlong96 said:
you need to test for 24 hours of prime or use intel burn test.


in my experience only 1-3 hours of prime is needed. any instability after that prime will not find but games or other apps will. 24 hours of prime is useless and you can still have instabilities after that.

Anonymous
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cbrunnem said:
those temps are high but not dangerous. nor will reseating the heatsink help any if at all. It MIGHT but thats a normal temp for these chips.


any temp above 75c will shorten the life expectancy of the cpu; not dangerous but ought to be avoided. getting 83c with an aftermarket heatsink is a sign that it is not properly installed.
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Anonymous said:
any temp above 75c will shorten the life expectancy of the cpu; not dangerous but ought to be avoided. getting 83c with an aftermarket heatsink is a sign that it is not properly installed.


Those are normal and fine temps. I7 laptops run those temps their whole life so so can desktop cpus.
m.tomshardware.com/reviews/ivy-bridge-benchmark-core-i7-3770k,3181-9.html
Edit
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/ivy-bridge-benchmar...

Anonymous said:
any temp above 75c will shorten the life expectancy of the cpu; not dangerous but ought to be avoided. getting 83c with an aftermarket heatsink is a sign that it is not properly installed.

I agree with you that although they may be able to handle that beat I would not like to leave it as its the max upper limit but I don't think his using an aftermarket cooler
Anonymous
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kiezz said:
I agree with you that although they may be able to handle that beat I would not like to leave it as its the max upper limit but I don't think his using an aftermarket cooler

Quote:
using i7 3770K with cooler master v6 gt on sabertooth z77


those temps are not right, they are higher than with a 130 watt overclocked i7-920 :


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Anonymous said:
Quote:
using i7 3770K with cooler master v6 gt on sabertooth z77


those temps are not right, they are higher than with a 130 watt overclocked i7-920 :
http://img441.imageshack.us/img441/2165/tempss.png


are we kidding right now??? this is not an i7 920 its a 3770k. its going to get different temps. i even showed you a direct comparision of the same cpu with a very similar clock speed.
Anonymous
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cbrunnem said:
are we kidding right now??? this is not an i7 920 its a 3770k. its going to get different temps. i even showed you a direct comparision of the same cpu with a very similar clock speed.

of course the temps would be different, a 920 would be HOTTER!

edit: you link to temps with a stock heatsink . . . not a CM v6
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Anonymous said:
of course the temps would be different, a 920 would be HOTTER!

edit: you link to temps with a stock heatsink . . . not a CM v6


neither of that is true. it is an aftermarket heatsink. i know that for a fact because if it was a stock heatsink 80*c would be extremely cold for that cooler and for a 4.7 overclock. a hyper 212+ has trouble getting better temps at that overclock.
Anonymous
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cbrunnem said:
neither of that is true. it is an aftermarket heatsink. i know that for a fact because if it was a stock heatsink 80*c would be extremely cold for that cooler and for a 4.7 overclock. a hyper 212+ has trouble getting better temps at that overclock.

and again there was no CM hyper 212+ listed in those temps in your link.
Test Setup And Benchmarks
just different thermal paste:
Thermal Paste Zalman ZM-STG1

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i have a 2600k which is the same as the 2700k. i have ran it at 4.7 ghz with a stock cooler, 212+, nh-d14, and a custom water cooler. i have a pretty good idea of temp ranges each level of cpu cooler can produce and THOSE temps are not produced by the stock cooler.
Anonymous
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cbrunnem said:
i have a 2600k which is the same as the 2700k. i have ran it at 4.7 ghz with a stock cooler, 212+, nh-d14, and a custom water cooler. i have a pretty good idea of temp ranges each level of cpu cooler can produce and THOSE temps are not produced by the stock cooler.

ok, if you want to say that "in your experience" those temps do not seem to be the result of a stock cooler, sure.

but to claim what cooler was used when there is non listed is not correct.

I'm so sorry guys for replying so late... been busy with my tight study schedule .. mostly I'm into gaming so temp never goes even 70 (with Cm v6 gt) with extreme test it touches 83 max but it doesn't remains on it .. plus did the test for about 3 or so hours and everything was doing good ... want to know should I disable Enhanced Intel Speedstep and weather by this overclocking my CPU life reduces by much ?

thanks a lot : ) guys