Having a hard time finding other user temps with this build before and after delid. Is this what most people are seeing? If there is a better solution or if it doesn't look right please give advise.
[email protected] and sli 1080's in clevo laptop, stock CPU and GPU both reaching over 90c and throttling which reflected on performance.
-http:// www.3dmark.com/spy/4334752
After delid/LM application and deciding that 4.3GHz would be the best performance to temp ratio without additional cooling solutions. Dropped a solid 12-15c degrees and gained slight performance boost due to it not thermal throttling. I tried @4.6GHz and the score was quite a bit higher than stock 4.6GHz but the temps were still reaching upper 80's which I wasn't a fan of.
-https:// www.3dmark.com/spy/4606785
-![]()
-
-
Are you benching under max fans?
-
You should be happy that you don't play PS3 games on your notebook or do other intensive CPU loads. Then you wouldn't even getting past 4ghz without seeing thermal throttle alert and 95+c.
as long you only do gaming and don't reach above 85c u're fine.Mastermind5200 likes this. -
-
Here is the linkSteven Jepsen likes this. -
-
-
Always try and monitor your temps while doing stuff (especially CPU intensive stuff), otherwise you'll one day have a dead brick for a notebook. -
yrekabakery Notebook Virtuoso
You don't need any software for max fans. Simply Fn+1 to switch between auto and max fans.
-
But not if you want to avoid having a choice under load between thermal throttling or deafening, or don't want to have to mash hotkeys every time you start or finish a heavy workload or game.
The "overclock" profile in the default Clevo Control Center app at least spins up the fans to avoid thermal throttling but is not perfect. Obsidian app is complete customisation and well worth it. -
Yeah I would rather set a good fan rpm based on thermals than either sit through 100% all the time or using hotkeys all the time. Tested 4.8GHz for an hour on cpu-z and peaked at 87c. I won't be using it any more extensive than that so it's all good for me. Thank for the program.
-
yrekabakery Notebook Virtuoso
hmscott likes this. -
Have you tried to undervolt your CPU?
If you can do it, it could drop your temps by another 10-ish degrees C.Jolga77 likes this.
8086k laptop temps
Discussion in 'Hardware Components and Aftermarket Upgrades' started by Steven Jepsen, Oct 6, 2018.