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2 edits | [Cooling] core I5 3570k safe temp I have my i5 3570K running at 1.325 at a a 4.5 GHZ overclock. here are my temps. are they ok for every day usage. it idles at 45C.
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 KrisnatharokCaveat EmptorPremium
join:2009-02-11
Earth Orbit
kudos:7 | Have you done any research on OCing and safe temps? |
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| been hearing mix results. |
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 GhastlyonePremium
join:2009-01-07
Las Vegas, NV
kudos:2 | reply to jchambers28
Is that 24/7 overclock?
I'd adjust the Turbo Ratio settings, so your CPU only runs at 4.5ghz when under load, and then back to a nice cool stock when you're just idling doing nothing. |
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| I have speed step enabled. I know nothing about the turbo settings on this board. Here is the board I have.
»www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a···13130660 |
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| reply to Ghastlyone
Turbo is the only way you can overclock these processors. You can not sustain a constant 4.5GHz clock during idle. When you adjust the CPU multiplier in your BIOS settings, you are basically adjusting the maximum turbo multiplier. |
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GhastlyonePremium
join:2009-01-07
Las Vegas, NV
kudos:2
1 edit | said by Chrno:Turbo is the only way you can overclock these processors. You can not sustain a constant 4.5GHz clock during idle. When you adjust the CPU multiplier in your BIOS settings, you are basically adjusting the maximum turbo multiplier.
It might depend on what motherboard you're running. With the OP's MSI, I'm not sure. My Gigabyte board on the other hand, there's a few different ways you can overclock. I would think both boards are nearly the same though.
You can disable Turbo Boost completely and then adjust the clock ratios from there. Which in turn will give you a 24/7 overclock.
Or, you can simply adjust the Turbo Ratios settings for an overclock only when under load. |
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| reply to jchambers28
Prime Running | | 
Idle after Prime | |
I just ran this test with Prime95 and CoreTemp.
I am using the ASrock Z77 Extreme6 board, with the 3570K CPU. |
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| Here are my idle temps I am using a Swiftech H220 cooler I will be adding a GPU water block to it later. Load temps comming up. |
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KrisnatharokCaveat EmptorPremium
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kudos:7 | What are load temps? |
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| I drained and flush the pump and rad since the 1st screen shot was taken. Here are the load temps. core voltage is 1.3250 |
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KrisnatharokCaveat EmptorPremium
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kudos:7 | That's very nice. |
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| If I add a GPU block to the mix will that cause problem's.
Here is the cooler I have »www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a···Parent=1 |
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 Gordo74Premium
join:2003-10-28
Monroeville, PA | reply to jchambers28
What GPU do you have? |
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 markofmayhemWhy not now?Premium
join:2004-04-08
Pittsburgh, PA
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said by jchambers28:I drained and flush the pump and rad since the 1st screen shot was taken. Here are the load temps. core voltage is 1.3250
85 celsius on a water block seems ridiculously high. Are you absolutely sure you locked all voltages? It seems more like 1.325 is your baseline and auto-voltage is still spiking you higher during turbo frequency use. OCN has a wonderful guide on overclocking, if you don't set your voltages correctly, it could go straight to max vcore and the CPU will throttle regardless of hitting Tmax. On water, anything outside of the 70's shouldn't be acceptable, IMO. I can air cool better than 80's in a room at 96 degrees Fahrenheit at a higher voltage than that on a 3570 with a $30 Hyper 212+ Evo and two fans.
Also, 4.5ghz is usually achieved with a lower voltage, but that doesn't mean much as each CPU has its tolerances. Have you tried to lower it until stability is lost? If you really want to have an every-day overclock, you will need the lowest vcore you can get. Temperatures don't fry CPU's over time, volts do. The longer you are overvolting, the less total years you get out of a CPU. The problem with that statement is the unknown: if you have a 15 year CPU that you are "killing" in 12 years.... does it really matter?
-check your vcore and other volts: are you overvolting the integrated GPU for example
-check your heatsink seat, is their a bubble in the paste? is there paste leaking out? is the paste dried up? those max temps are not pretty
-go for the lowest overvolt possible on a stable system for a daily overclocker.
-USE OFFSET if you want to have the best of all worlds, there is a simple way to determine its value AFTER you find the best manual set vcore for your overclock+chip+stability combination.
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Show off that hardware: join Team Discovery and Team Helix |
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| I have not touched the IGPU voltage at all. anything lower than 1.3250 BSOD. it will run 4.3 on 1.32 vcore though anything past 4.3 need a vcore of 1.3250. Asus LLC set to ultra high. |
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1 edit | reply to markofmayhem
here are the settings i have. 45 multy takes a ton of voltage on this chip 1.3250 I can hit upto 44 on 1.270. |
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