Rate my current stable e4300 OC...

Noema

Platinum Member
Feb 15, 2005
2,974
0
0
79°? That's a bit too high, isn't it? Are you using the stock cooler?

Plus you might want to try at least 8 hours under Orthos. I don't know if 4 would be enough...
 

madwolf27

Junior Member
Jun 19, 2007
2
0
0
I've gone overnight, just didn't screenshot it. It's a Thermalright p120 extreme and yeah, it's a bit hot. It's much cooler at 3 or 3.1 with a reduced vcore, it's just 3.2 was my goal :) I've gamed for hours w/high graphics and it's been running now for weeks without error.
 

F1N3ST

Diamond Member
Nov 9, 2006
3,803
0
76
Bad. If that temp goes too high, you will be looking at a weird IHS, the solder will melt.
 

Jen

Elite Member
Dec 8, 1999
24,206
14
76
way to warm to keep it at that clock , its up to you though as it is your computer

hugs

Jen
 

Kromis

Diamond Member
Mar 2, 2006
5,214
1
81
That's pretty good...

Wish I could do that without upping the voltage...
 

SerpentRoyal

Banned
May 20, 2007
3,517
0
0
I think CoreTemp 0.95 uses the wrong Tjunction. Should be 85C for 4300s. That's the point where these chips will throttle. If you use version 0.94, then the reported temperature is 15C lower, or 64C (at the 65C design limit of the 4300). To discover the throttling temperature of your chip, crank up Vcore or run the CPU cooler without fan UP TO 5 min MAX. Make sure CPU throttling is ENABLED in BIOS and/or windows. Record the temperature at the first sign of throttling. Now subtract 20C and you will get the MAXIMUM SAFE FULL LOAD temperature.

I would guess that you should see throttling around 100C with CoreTemp 0.95.
 

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