- Jul 14, 2005
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Load for an hour on IBT, then report back with peak temperatures.
Staying steady so far. I got the 460s up to 850 mhz each around 55c on the lower card and 65c on the other
Load for an hour on IBT, then report back with peak temperatures.
Staying steady so far. I got the 460s up to 850 mhz each around 55c on the lower card and 65c on the other
You have some winners all over.
How high should I let the GPU temps go?
Oh hell, if I remember right, GPU's max at 90-100.
If you can, running a GPU and CPU test at the same time is a good temperature testing.
If you can, running a GPU and CPU test at the same time is a good temperature testing.
Chain rule... another formula to memorize.
Pain to memorize, but the only real skill involved is partial differentiation.
I think the two stress testers don't like sharing ram
That's a good idea. Never tried that. However I look at temp/stress tests more as stability than real thermal tests. If your CPU or graphics card doesn't freeze up after 24-48 hours of Prime95, OCCT, or Furmark it's likely going to be 24/7 stable for most purposes. You aren't likely to see these temps again under any normal usage. Unless you use your graphics card and CPU for distributed computing and the like.
Chain rule is the only "rule" they should teach for differentiation. All the others are just specific cases of it.
Gpu on the top card is hitting 65 the lower 58
CPU is running at 68
If this proves to be stable I'm happy.
GPU 909 mhz
CPU 4.5 Ghz