i5-3570k temps with Hyper 212 Evo

[Xemoth]

oc'ed to 4.0 ghz
are my temps okay? worried that the cooler might not be installed properly as this is my first build

idle

load

 

[androidified]

Seem high to me. What the ambient temps and what your vcore?

 

[Xemoth]

ambient room temperature, vcore 1.25

 

[androidified]

Your idle temps is abit too high, but load temp seems alright for this vcore. Think you can bump up to about 4.3Ghz. Mine 3570k can run 4.3Ghz at 1.24 vcore without any error or whea 19 warning idle about 35 degree, max about 88 degree. But one thing to note, not all chips are created equal.

 

[Xemoth]

hmm.. i'll try. but do i need to reseat the cooler?

 

[darkmatt]

just compare my temps.

running 1.435V@ 4.95 GHz.

max on load=87

idle=30

 

[Nakedtoes]

MIne stock voltage... 4.2ghz... idle 35-40C load 65C-75C

 

[Nakedtoes]

just compare my temps.

running 1.435V@ 4.95 GHz.

max on load=87

idle=30

u using water cooling how u manage to cock to 4.95...

 

[insignificant figure]

I have a i7 2600k with Hyper 212 Evo OC to around 4.2GHz. Idle temp is around 33-38C, load around 65-73C. But Ivy Bridge does indeed have higher temp than Sandy Bridge.

 

[darkmatt]

u using water cooling how u manage to cock to 4.95...

too high meh?

 

[goenitz33]

just for ref mine is at 3.8Ghz with 32-34C idle usually

Load max i have seen around 60C now

Vcore i think 1.21 ?

 

[paul02]

RealTemp 3.70 is giving me about 65C on about 33% Load. 4.5GHz OC'ed

Wonder if I should get a better fan.

*Hyper TX3 EVO here though*

 

[goenitz33]

RealTemp 3.70 is giving me about 65C on about 33% Load. 4.5GHz OC'ed

Wonder if I should get a better fan.

*Hyper TX3 EVO here though*

Your Vcore Volt looks quite high

how much VTT are u feeding also ?

 

[paul02]

Your Vcore Volt looks quite high

how much VTT are u feeding also ?

'Down-clock' to 4.3GHz, I think it's too hot.

Please advice since I'm a newbie at OC'ing.

 

[goenitz33]

i would advise not to judge by speed solely and u need to take note of your voltage also.

i am not very familiar with Sandy Bridge's CPU temp (your previous image went MIA but i thought i saw 2600k or 2500k)

in O.C it is easier to push from bottom to top notch by notch rather then fly to the top region straightaway.

Unless u are very familiar with the characteristics of the chip, if not i would advise u to push from a safer speed like 4ghz first.

find the lowest volt that will be stable for it and then push higher speed and increase the volt slowly.

 

[paul02]

i would advise not to judge by speed solely and u need to take note of your voltage also.

i am not very familiar with Sandy Bridge's CPU temp (your previous image went MIA but i thought i saw 2600k or 2500k)

in O.C it is easier to push from bottom to top notch by notch rather then fly to the top region straightaway.

Unless u are very familiar with the characteristics of the chip, if not i would advise u to push from a safer speed like 4ghz first.

find the lowest volt that will be stable for it and then push higher speed and increase the volt slowly.

How to find when there's so little room to play? People running 4.3GHz at around 1.2-1.3v, mine is already 1.355v on default setting :|

 

[goenitz33]

How to find when there's so little room to play? People running 4.3GHz at around 1.2-1.3v, mine is already 1.355v on default setting :|

what chip are you running on btw?

and what board ?

 

[paul02]

CPU
i5-2500k
corespeed: 3.3 MHz

Motherboard
Gigabyte Z68XP-UD3
revision: 10

RAM
Corsair Vengeance
size: 8 GBytes

Graphics
Leadtek GTX 560 OC 1GB
memoryclock: 2004 MHz
coreclock: 943 MHz
memory: 1 GBytes

Cooling
Cooler Master Hyper EVO TX3

Power
Seasonic S620W

Case
Cooler Master Elite 431

 

[goenitz33]

you are running on AUTO for your Vcore?

i am not very familiar with Gigabyte's O.C settings though.

but looking at other forum's input, you could try 1.21-1.25 first.

i have seen reports of ppl going at 4.225 with 1.15V.

try turning options like PLL / Offset Voltage off first and solely use Vcore Voltage settings to check. What is the absolute minimum u need to boot and be stable at default stock speed. (U can use your Chip's VID as a gauge, its in CPUZ)

VID is a vcore value that is programmed into the chip. The mobo reads this value and applies vcore appropriately (but doesn't usually get it perfect) when everything is set to stock.

Vcore is the actual voltage being applied.

The vcore label you see in the BIOS is just a label. Use the vcore value you see in CPU-Z under load as your guage, and adjust the BIOS setting accordingly.

from OCN

That will give you a rough idea on how much you can push later on.

 

[paul02]

you are running on AUTO for your Vcore?

i am not very familiar with Gigabyte's O.C settings though.

but looking at other forum's input, you could try 1.21-1.25 first.

i have seen reports of ppl going at 4.225 with 1.15V.

try turning options like PLL / Offset Voltage off first and solely use Vcore Voltage settings to check. What is the absolute minimum u need to boot and be stable at default stock speed. (U can use your Chip's VID as a gauge, its in CPUZ)

That will give you a rough idea on how much you can push later on.

Testing VCORE now, 1.360v now...1.350v BSOD after 5mins.

" PLL / Offset Voltage OFF..." you mean auto? it's 1.8 default?