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Just get a better cooling. For one the stock ones are poor coolers as-is, they generally are just enough to keep a paired CPU below it's max temp.
Anyone buying basically ANY i5 or i7 should have been buying an aftermarket cooler right from the start. Unless it's going to be an Office PC to which no OC would ever be done, and you don't care about it running at around 75*C under full loads...
Aftermarket coolers that cut the max temp by at least 10-20% (if not more) are not that expensive. Such as these, and will make a huge difference over any stock cooler that ships with the CPU.
http://pcpartpicker.com/product/hmtCmG/cooler-master-cpu-cooler-rr212e20pkr2
http://pcpartpicker.com/product/rpTmP6/zalman-cpu-cooler-cnps10xoptima
There is no point to diving into any OC'ing while using any AMD or Intel Stock Coolers. Cause trust us when we say "you won't get far to make it worth your time" The CPU will throttle and cut you off from achieving any so-called "progress of testing", cause it will simply get too hot.
Yes for ANY OC, disable C1E and TURBO. C1E is a power saving feature, which if you are going to do any manual clock and/or voltage changes, you want off. Turbo is unless cause even for an mind starting OC, you will most likely be raising the base clock above that of which the Turbo runs at when on stock speeds, so the Turbo becomes useless.
You also want to use a Core-Unlocker App ran from within your OS, to ensure all Cores get "unparked"
IMHO, get a decent cooler, one that you can maybe even re-use in the future (*cough* Noctua and their mounting kits).
Then that leaves pretty much anything from Noctua or any liquid coolers well out of your price range. The two (or similar in design) that I posted back in Post#18 are a really safe bet, and won't break the bank. You can even make those better by getting either better fans for those, or setup dual fans in a Push+Pull config, which both of them allow, all you require is a 2nd fan to make that happen.
Noctua coolers are in his price range. But so are others, like Evo 212.
OP, if you got the chassis size, and a few more Euro to spare, you could reach high end cooling, which could handle any overclock right now, and any new CPU in the future.
No, the good ones start at around 60 Euros and above.
But again, most of all Noctua is overkill anyways.
OC to 4.2 is a waste of your time too; it's not high enough to really impact performance.
If you have a decent Motherboard and Cooler, there is no reason your OC shouldn't start at 4.4Ghz +
Return the cooler and buy a good one. Fazn AERO 120T is around that of a Hyper-TX3 cooler, which would be rubbish for any i5 or i7
Go ahead, try it out. I pretty much already know what it will allow you to do.
Why people make threads asking for help, then never take the help...
I mean you asked for good suggestions at under 50 Euros; then rushed out and grabbed something. Any sales person would say "Yea that'll be fine for whatever you're doing"
Anyone can go in the BIOS and achieve a high OC with a stock cooler and have that save and load up the OS ok without issues. The issues will be presented when you apply high loads to the CPU and test for both max temps and overall stability of whatever OC you currently have applied. That is what a cooler has to be able to withstand and keep up with.