As that guide says, they mean different things and should be considered in different situations. Use the core temp when going by the CPU's listed thermal limit, and use the CPU temp when referring to the actual temperature of the CPU: comparing heatsink performance, checking idle temps, etc.
I would say the CPU temp but really both are important. The CPU Temp is the overall temp of the CPU as a whole. The core temp is the temp of each individual core.
As that guide says, they mean different things and should be considered in different situations. Use the core temp when going by the CPU's listed thermal limit, and use the CPU temp when referring to the actual temperature of the CPU: comparing heatsink performance, checking idle temps, etc.
As that guide says, they mean different things and should be considered in different situations. Use the core temp when going by the CPU's listed thermal limit, and use the CPU temp when referring to the actual temperature of the CPU: comparing heatsink performance, checking idle temps, etc.
thx for the anwer, then the CPU temp can go higher than 62? but not the cores
That's higher than the Kuhler should let it get. How did your application technique compare to this? http://benchmarkreviews.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=170&Itemid=38&limit=1&limitstart=3