If you CPU is not overclocked your temp are a little high than normal. Mine are between 23-26 in idle with Zalman CNPS10X Performa. If you want to overclock buy an aftermarket cooler. http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16835103099
CPU can be overclocked very easy from BIOS , just raise the multiplier , to 4.2-4.3 without raising the power , save and quit.
Overclocking the 2500k is really easy. It's basically just up the turbo multiplier and up the voltage, turning off some of the power saving features if you really need to.
If you CPU is not overclocked your temp are a little high than normal. Mine are between 23-26 in idle with Zalman CNPS10X Performa. If you want to overclock buy an aftermarket cooler. http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16835103099
CPU can be overclocked very easy from BIOS , just raise the multiplier , to 4.2-4.3 without raising the power , save and quit.
I just tried to overclock, but couldnt find the "multiplier" option . I turned on the OC Genie, and it increased it to 4.2 ghz, but it went to 45 C. Also, after doing so, while restarting the computer, it failed multiple times and said i should switch it back. Please help
Those all sound like idle temperatures, which are honestly not that important. Full load temperatures are the more important thing to keep an eye on - use some method of loading the processor to 100% (such as Prime95) and see what the temperature is then. Most people like to keep it below 70-75C or so on modern Intel CPUs.
Those all sound like idle temperatures, which are honestly not that important. Full load temperatures are the more important thing to keep an eye on - use some method of loading the processor to 100% (such as Prime95) and see what the temperature is then. Most people like to keep it below 70-75C or so on modern Intel CPUs.