CPU is a sensor on the motherboard near or underneath the socket, so it's not all that accurate. CPU Package seems to be the highest Core reading(both at 73c) and will be more accurate.
Intel lists the maximum "Tcase" for the i5 to be 72.6c. And even at these temps I wouldn't consider it perfect for 24/7 use. Strange, you should be able to milk more out of it at that voltage. Maybe I just got luckier, but I'm running 4.7GHz @ 1.35V. Are you using the stock heatsink/fan?
EDIT: Bad reading on my part, you said it was under FULL LOAD. I guess that while running 100% those temps are great for 1.4V. Just make sure that while playing games or doing multitasking it doesn't go over 70c.
I still don't think thats so bad. I only got to 4.1GHz @ 1.27v and my LinX temps are 71-73C at full load. This is after pulling the 212+ off, re-TIM'ing it, adding another fan, etc.
When gaming, my temps only get into the low 50's, and that's what really counts.
I've tried some of the other temp programs, I like RealTemp the best.
I find it worrying how much misinformation there is about CPU temps. Simply because people dont understand the basic concept of the different numbers. And uses information provided for OEMs at for example ark.intel.com.
Lets first be clear, your CPU is fine until it throttles. 90C for example on a desktop CPU is no problem. Nor is 95C in a laptop CPU. Nor will it lower the lifetime in any worrying way. The biggest danger to CPUs is overvoltage.
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