Ye, I saw.
https://www.kitguru.net/desktop-pc/l...-g20aj-review/
This is a special case, not at all like our own enthusiast rigs. I don't see what the OP can do in this case except reapplying TIM and cleaning the CPU fans a bit.
Ye, I saw.
https://www.kitguru.net/desktop-pc/l...-g20aj-review/
This is a special case, not at all like our own enthusiast rigs. I don't see what the OP can do in this case except reapplying TIM and cleaning the CPU fans a bit.
Veteran vanilla player - I was 31 back in 2005 when I started playing WoW - Nostalrius raider with a top raid guild.
77 degrees is no problem for a haswell CPU. Even a Noctua D15 will have problems keeping a 4790 below 70 degrees at all times.
That said, if 77 degrees is only at a moderate load, you might wanna check if you can tweak fan curves etc to be more aggressive( although at the cost of more noise), as the CPU could then possibly go above 90 degrees at high load, and a haswell CPU starts throttling at, I think, ~95 degrees.
This is exactly what I said as well, but I guess you need to be educated by that guy too.
Also G20AJ cpu is being cooled by dual mini turbines similar to what they do in "gaming" laptops. For some reason people need to compare it to their home big towers or, god forbid me, open stand test reviews.
No, actually I know my stuff pretty well and everything I said was right on.
What Shakadam said about the Noctua cooler is quite simply, false.
Veteran vanilla player - I was 31 back in 2005 when I started playing WoW - Nostalrius raider with a top raid guild.
Well that's cute.
https://www.techpowerup.com/reviews/.../NH-D15/6.html
Notice how it's an i7 4770k, so the 4790 would sit somewhere in between the stock 4770k and the OC'ed at 4,2Ghz.
Notice how the stock version hits 60 degrees in AIDA64, also notice how the 4,2Ghz hits 69 degrees. A 4790 @ 4,0Ghz would be ~65 degrees in that scenario.
Also notice how the stock 4770k hits 71 degrees in max load.
Also notice how the whole test is done on an open air test rig. Put the whole thing into any computer case with extremely good airflow and you'll still be adding at least +~4 degrees to all values, most likely more than that.
Now tell me again how wrong I am.
I think you’re confusing your comments with mine. I’m not the one who stated that 77c is fine under load without ever defining “load” in context with the OPs issue. A load isn’t all or nothing. Again, your statement would be accurate if we were talking about prime.
You’re free handle your system however you want. I think it’s batshit crazy to let a CPU get anywhere close to throttling temps. Just because it can doesn’t mean it should. I prefer not replacing components every year.