#Intel burn test over 90 degrees stock how to#
#Intel burn test over 90 degrees stock install#
#Intel burn test over 90 degrees stock full#
#Intel burn test over 90 degrees stock free#

After that, water although those can be loader than air. If you want a better than stock cooler then you should look for one with Heat-Pipes and those that typically have the fan at 90 degrees to the CPU. Even the ones with cold-sounding-names or claims of being silent. There are lots of 10-bux after market coolers that are essentially the same performance as the stock cooler. Sure it's not the coolest or the quietest, but it works. If it didn't they wouldn't be able to sell it. Under those circumstances the stock cooler works. Normal use means not overclocking and does include gaming. I have searched the net for one hour but I haven't found some tests about i7 8700 with stock cooler for real use. We're running the benchmark tool within Far Cry Primal to see how these four CPU's perform with these three GPU's. A cpu can be damaged if not careful when delidding and as mentioned it will void the warranty.Click to expand.Where can I see that Intel stock coolers work fine for real use (8700)? Just relax the timings on your RAM to eliminate that as a failure and run IBT again, if it fails try reducing your FSB while keeping the Vcore the same as it is for 3.8Ghz. Delidding can improve temps by 15-20c depending on the cooler, new thermal compound and how it's mounted but it's something I'd consider a last resort. Intel Burn Test rapes your system like no other stress test system does, 9 times out of 10 if your stable in Prime/Orthos/OCCT you wont pass IBT. In the past couple of days I monitor my CPU temperature and when it on heavy work load like redering, the CPU temp go beyond 80 or sometime even 90 degree celsius. Intel cpu's have been using thermal compound (vs solder) between the actual cores and the ihs (the metal cover on the cpu that the cooler presses against) for quite awhile but the 7700k's seem more plagued by heat issues. They're usually runny (easy to spill, could be problematic) and can interact poorly with different metal types causing corrosion.Дelidding may be an option but will void the warranty.

There are a few that are different, liquid metal types but they're more difficult to work with. Most aftermarket thermal paste runs within 1-3c of each other when tested so you're not generally going to drop 10-20c using premium thermal paste. The CPU will automatically shut down the system at 100-103 deg c to prevent damage to the CPU. Use a bit of isopropyl rubbing alcohol, it cleans residue off and it evaporates very quickly without leaving moisture behind.Д®xpensive thermal pastes aren't necessarily the answer. Intel specifies a tCase of 67.4 Deg c (for third generation CPUs.) 70-75 deg c is not that far off and may just indicate the need for reapplying the thermal paste, resetting the heatsink or better case air flow. The stock fan and heatsink is firmly attached and was clean during install. All over the interwebs I see people saying 70 - 80 C is the ideal threshold for this CPU under load, but Im obviously not seeing that. Something that doesn't leave lint behind. Running RealTemp while doing a stress test with PRIME95 after 60 seconds the average temp settles arounod 105 C (see below for max temp).

#Intel burn test over 90 degrees stock free#

To clean off thermal paste it's best to use a lint free cloth, something like a microfiber cloth or coffee filters. You can't change vid, that's a value that's internal on the cpu from the factory and deals with power expectations. You can change vcore (core voltage) in the bios.

#Intel burn test over 90 degrees stock how to#

So this is my first pc can you tell me how to clean existing thermal paste and reapply it? Hopefully reapplying thermal paste will help. Playing DOOM on high I got 60C as high and on Overwatch around 50.

#Intel burn test over 90 degrees stock install#

So when installing H100i I put it on cpu upside down and immediately removed it to install it correctly. You should not be anywhere near those temps. Something is not right.Дouble edit: just seen your running an h100i. Not good.Д®dit: you wont' kill the processor at 90+, but your gonna burn it out fast.

#Intel burn test over 90 degrees stock full#

Gaming maybe about mid 40's 50 low 50's, at full load, stress tresting etc, you don't want to be getting to 90+ c. I'd be looking at getting a new cooler, better paste amongst other things. Actually looking at your pic, thats at stock. If these are your normal stress temps, you need a better cooler and more expensive thermal paste. You are going to run into thermal throttling soon.