SomeoneWhoIsntMe
Limp Gawd
- Joined
- Aug 13, 2005
- Messages
- 362
http://valid.x86-secret.com/show_oc.php?id=40258Lord Vicious said:Please give details...
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http://valid.x86-secret.com/show_oc.php?id=40258Lord Vicious said:Please give details...
SomeoneWhoIsntMe said:
Lord Vicious said:Not here to argue with you or playing with words. Please send me a link of a 4000+ CPU overclocked to FX-57 performance using a stock fan. I would be happy. By the way, this TEC is being air-cooled too. I have no problem with air-cooling. I just want to see a real life example.
While I do not completely understand what you mean by 'rapid cooling', let me say this:Lord Vicious said:Can you run full-load for 72 hours without overheating at that OC? Stock air-cooling can not achieve the rapid cooling as active cooling like TEC or water cooling can do.
CoW]8(0) said:Well since you don't seem to believe anyone in these forums. Let's throw in some actual evidence. Through only a few minutes of searching I found that this is in actuality the 'MACS Air Condition Kooler'.
Read up some reviews on that Looks like they only changed in an attempt to shake off those reviews
CONCLUSION
At £70, the MACS Kooler is expensive, especially as £20 will get you a much better HSF such as the Arctic Cooling Freezer 64 or Akasa AK913. Unless you're looking for an expensive space heater, we recommend leaving this product well alone.
drizzt81 said:While I do not completely understand what you mean by 'rapid cooling', let me say this:
Using a Peltier (not Pelter, since I don't want my CPU to get pelted) element adds another heat source to your system. The element requires power to pump heat away from one side and to the other. The power consumes thus is added to the amount of heat that needs to be removed from the hot side of the peltier.
Unless you have a 'good' cooling solution on the hot peltier side, the effectiveness is going to be suboptimal. It may adversely affect your system by inceasing case temperatures, due to the added power dissipation inside of the case; instead of a 89W CPU, your HSF needs to cool a 89W CPU and a xxW peltier element. This is likely the case why many people use TECs with water-cooling.
sarbz said:Hey Vicious, (sorry, can't bring myself to include the "lord")
I've learned a lot on various forums over the years by reading. READING. Take some time and read what others are achieving. There are many people on this forum who can offer you some very valuable advice. DFI Dashi is one of them.
I think most of us who have read this thread are in disbelief that you are even serious with your posts. If you want examples of good overclocks on air, use the search feature.
If you want a real world example, my 1.8ghz, 89w a64 2800+ newcastle runs at 278 x 9 all day long, Idles at 42c, loads around 55c @ 1.45v. This is done with an FX / X2 stock heatsink/fan combo I purchased on ebay for $20 shipped. I run the fan on the heatsink at 7v to keep noise down.
If I want to run at stock speeds I can drop the voltage to 1.1v and still be prime stable for days. This keeps my temps in the 30's.
Lord Vicious said:Thank you for your valuable input. Please correct me if I am wrong. Do you have your HT at 3x and memory settings at 3-4-4-8? How much performance gain do you get with this setting as oppose stock setting? Thank you in advance for your answer.
sarbz said:You are wrong. partially. My HTT is set to 3x, and my ram is running at 2.5-3-3-8 @ ~208mhz (3:4). CPU is at 278x9.
With these speeds, my system scores a 347(single proc. rendering) with cinebench. It renders the test image in 75.9 seconds.
At stock speeds (200x9, 1:1, HTT 4x) my system scores a 252, rendering the image in 104.6 seconds.
That's a huge gain. I model & render a lot of images, and I'm improving my rendering time by 38%. That could mean an hour or two(or more) for some renders.
Anyway, I use air. It's stable. It was a $130 chip when I bought it, running at a 39% OC. And the hsf cost me $20.
sarbz said:6598 right now. I've yet to finish tweaking my video card. I achieved a 6995 with an x800xt AIW in this same system. Hopefully I can come close to that with this x850pro.
But 3dmark05 depends on the GPU more than the CPU.
Lord Vicious said:Cool. It is funny how this turns out to be. I just came on to share my experience and I almost got run out of the town.
sarbz said:We're not running you out of town. We're initiating you
the goal was not to run you out of town, it was to inform you.Lord Vicious said:Cool. It is funny how this turns out to be. I just came on to share my experience and I almost got run out of the town.
Megadeth_Guy01 said:Yes yes, and also trying to help you learn about cooling and what kind does what, etc.
Everything's in my signature down below. Regardless... That temp is mad hot for any modern chip.Lord Vicious said:How about your DDR setting and HT setting? Are you telling me your HT setting is at 250 X 5 X 2 = 2500 MHz? By the way, your 3000+ Venice should run cooler anyway because the thermal power on it is only 67W. The 4000+ runs at 89W. Thus temperature difference.
sarbz said:It seems like you are looking for a definative answer as to which types of coolers are the best and will achieve the greatest performance.
You won't find anything. Some coolers are known to be better than others, but results vary. Everyone has different cases, fans, airflow, motherboards, proccessors, ambient room temps, etc. And some people are more comfortable with higher temps than others.
Just read different reviews, read the threads here that deal with it, and come to your own conclusion.
Jonsey said:You can find direct comparisons of all popular HSF units here:
http://overclockers.com/articles373/p4sum.asp
Note they have a testing methodology and results are directly comparible, and independent of outside factors, such as ambient air temp.
Lord Vicious said:Thank you. The article is a good read and it confirms some of the questions that I had, like the fact that air cooling is dependent on the case/ambient temp.
Jonsey said:Every cooling method is dependent on ambient temp; air, water, TEC, even phase-change.
CoW]8(0) said:Or more accurately, an ambient temp/cpu temp ratio closer to 1 with the most efficiency...