06-30-2015
09:21 AM
- last edited on
03-06-2024
02:35 AM
by
ROGBot
06-30-2015 09:41 AM
06-30-2015 10:08 AM
Nate152 wrote:
You can overclock your gpu too but first let's start with your cpu.
Install these three programs please:
ROG realbench for stress testing.
http://rog.asus.com/rog-pro/realbench-v2-leaderboard/
Real temp 3.70 for cpu temp monitoring
http://www.softpedia.com/get/System/System-Info/Real-Temp.shtml
ROG cpu-z for cpu voltage monitoring
http://www.softpedia.com/get/System/System-Info/CPU-Z-ROG.shtml
Let's try a run at stock settings first.
Once you get these installed open all three, on realbench click on stress test beside benchmark, turn it white and select how many GB of ram you have, the 15 minute test is fine. Click start and monitor the cpu temps with real temp, If they go over 90c stop the test immediately. monitor cpu - z for the core voltage.
Please post the maximum temps real temp is showing and what the core voltage is when the test was running.
06-30-2015 10:13 AM
06-30-2015 10:26 AM
Nate152 wrote:
Thank you
Temps are a touch high but we can live with that, they should be around the mid 70's but it's ok for now. Before we begin overclocking I have a question. Do you have any games installed on your new pc? If you don't do you have any?
06-30-2015 10:32 AM
06-30-2015 10:35 AM
Nate152 wrote:
Yeah if you could install the most demanding game you have that would be great. Gaming temps is what to go by and 75c is the max you want to see for long term gaming. Stress testing temps will always be high because it's putting 100% load on the cpu, gaming will be about 30% - 60% load depending on the game therefore temps won't be as high.
Would you want to reinstall your OS and a game then continue? You'll have to install those programs again of course.
06-30-2015 10:43 AM
06-30-2015 10:55 AM
Nate152 wrote:
yes I think you can get your temps lower, use a dab about the size of a small pea and spread it evenly over the entire cpu like you did with a credit card or drivers license, it is important it is a thin even layer. Remove the old with tissue or toilet paper, paper towels are too abrasive. then use a few drops of isopropyl alcohol on a clean tissue to remove all residue from the cpu and cooler.
Take your time you will be rewarded with better temps.
Your 40" TV is probably 1080p and you should have higher frames per second than your swift monitor which is 1440p.
06-30-2015 11:01 AM