- Joined
- Jun 5, 2015
I got a 5960x which runs pretty hot at 4.0ghz 1.18v. At 100% load I get heat dispersion that can vary by 10C (hottest hitting around 70+C and the coolest being around 60C).
So I got 3 cores that will run almost 5-10C hotter than the coolest cores. According to what I've read online I got shafted on the silicon lottery.
I am thinking about turning off sync all cores in Asus x99 Pro Bios and putting cpu ratio down to 35 for the hottest 3 cores.
I've never done this before and I don't know if it will affect the stability of the system. My guess is that the 3 cores that are hitting the highest temp are increasing the temp for the rest of the cores.
I'm wondering if I reduce the ratios for the three cores and bring its speed down, if it would actually help keep the rest of the cores cooler. With this technique if I would be able to increase the other cores ratio a bit higher and turn my voltage up to maybe get faster speed for other cores by sacrificing 3 core speeds.
I could just turn of hyper-threading and up the voltage and try to aim for 4.5ghz. But I use the computer for gaming and also 3D rendering. So I'm trying to find a way to up the speed and keep the temps down for a bad copy of the 5960 I got.
So I got 3 cores that will run almost 5-10C hotter than the coolest cores. According to what I've read online I got shafted on the silicon lottery.
I am thinking about turning off sync all cores in Asus x99 Pro Bios and putting cpu ratio down to 35 for the hottest 3 cores.
I've never done this before and I don't know if it will affect the stability of the system. My guess is that the 3 cores that are hitting the highest temp are increasing the temp for the rest of the cores.
I'm wondering if I reduce the ratios for the three cores and bring its speed down, if it would actually help keep the rest of the cores cooler. With this technique if I would be able to increase the other cores ratio a bit higher and turn my voltage up to maybe get faster speed for other cores by sacrificing 3 core speeds.
I could just turn of hyper-threading and up the voltage and try to aim for 4.5ghz. But I use the computer for gaming and also 3D rendering. So I'm trying to find a way to up the speed and keep the temps down for a bad copy of the 5960 I got.