Originally posted by: jhl81
i say your being very nice to your processor, most of the ppl in the forum fully abuse these chips with voltage and heat ... actually not heat coz we try to keep it under thermal spec... 2.7ghz 1.3Vcore under 60C stable imho you got zero to worry about:thumbsup:
Originally posted by: kenny0813
At 2.7 ghz, you could probably manual set the vcore in your bios to lower the temps.
i got the e6600 stable @ 1.2750 V with 28 / 46 temps
Originally posted by: Aflac
Your voltage is fine as of now, but if it's possible to lower it, why not? Lower voltages = lower temps and both = longer CPU lifespan.
Are you using the stock cooler?
Originally posted by: Yoxxy
ZOMG DON'T LISTEN TO THEM YOUR COMPUTER IS GOING TO EXPLODE. ANYTHING OVER -15C CAUSES THE UNIVERSE TO EXPLODE.
But, seriously, you can probably go to 3.0 ghz on default volts. Anything <65 on E6600 is ok.
Originally posted by: CloE
if you going to overclock this E6600.. you DEFINITELY don't want it at 2.7ghz so low, if you don't need that fast of cpu, at first hand you should get low end C2D chip like E4300.
with E6600, dont waste its potential, go for 3.4-3.6ghz. voltage range should be 1.35-1.45. temperature less than 65C is good.
Originally posted by: PCTC2
why not push it to 3.0GHz (333*9). That's the same as the E6850.
And you are no where near a threshold of which you should worry about. You are safe til about 1.4v and 60C. I had my E6400 @ 1.41v @ 3.49GHz, @ 56C load.
But seriously, you should go at least 3.0GHz, maybe 3.3 (366.67*9). I have my Q6600 @ 3.15GHz for gawd's sake.
Originally posted by: Accord99
What program are you using to measure temperatures?
50C is really not that high than, considering the E6600 doesn't throttle till around 80C-85C.Originally posted by: clarkey01
Originally posted by: Accord99
What program are you using to measure temperatures?
Speed Fan & Core Temps
Originally posted by: Brunnis
As said, see if you can lower the voltage to the CPU. For example, my E6600 seems to need the following voltages for these different frequencies:
3.0GHz: 1.17V
3.2GHz: 1.20V
3.3GHz: 1.24V
3.4GHz: 1.28V
It's never a good idea to use more voltage than needed. 1.3V as you feed your chip is not going to harm it, though. It's specified for up to 1.35V.
