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Showing 1-10 of 10 comments
r.linder Feb 3, 2024 @ 12:08pm 
Modern high end CPUs are easily reaching their maximum temperature even with high end coolers because the CPUs run so hot. It is especially true for the i9-14900K because it can draw so much power without APO or any kind of tweaking in BIOS under heavy multi-threaded loads.
River Feb 3, 2024 @ 12:37pm 
Originally posted by r.linder:
Modern high end CPUs are easily reaching their maximum temperature even with high end coolers because the CPUs run so hot. It is especially true for the i9-14900K because it can draw so much power without APO or any kind of tweaking in BIOS under heavy multi-threaded loads.

Ok.

Well just glad I got idle temps to 29C on my i9 14900k ! I know that does not make a huge difference but still.

My dream has finally come true.
_I_ Feb 3, 2024 @ 12:40pm 
idle temp should be near ambient when using a good cooler

but a load spike will raise temps fast on the cpu that can draw around 300w
River Feb 3, 2024 @ 12:41pm 
Originally posted by _I_:
idle temp should be near ambient when using a good cooler

but a load spike will raise temps fast on the cpu that can draw around 300w

Thank you. Makes sense.

Room is around 28 C to 33 C just depends on season.
River Feb 3, 2024 @ 1:34pm 
If it was possible I would put my own AC or portable AC in the computer gaming room.

Though not really doable sadly :(

Unless I am wrong.
Mathius Feb 3, 2024 @ 1:44pm 
Originally posted by gamer:
If it was possible I would put my own AC or portable AC in the computer gaming room.

Though not really doable sadly :(

Unless I am wrong.

Possible? Depends on your budget. They make AC package units specifically for server rooms. I usually see them used for temporary purposes like construction, but I'm sure they make them for regular use.

But that doesn't mean you can afford to run out and buy one. As far as moving your portable AC, too hard to say. Is it a window unit? Do you have a window in the room with the PC? I would be concerned about moisture as window units tend to condense.
River Feb 3, 2024 @ 1:47pm 
Originally posted by Mathius:
Originally posted by gamer:
If it was possible I would put my own AC or portable AC in the computer gaming room.

Though not really doable sadly :(

Unless I am wrong.

Possible? Depends on your budget. They make AC package units specifically for server rooms. I usually see them used for temporary purposes like construction, but I'm sure they make them for regular use.

But that doesn't mean you can afford to run out and buy one. As far as moving your portable AC, too hard to say. Is it a window unit? Do you have a window in the room with the PC? I would be concerned about moisture as window units tend to condense.

I would need to first buy a portable ac.

Do not want a window ac. Sorry.
Mathius Feb 3, 2024 @ 1:53pm 
Originally posted by gamer:
I would need to first buy a portable ac.

Do not want a window ac. Sorry.

Sorry, I misunderstood the question. I thought you were asking if you could move your portable AC from one room to your PC room.
River Feb 3, 2024 @ 2:00pm 
Originally posted by Mathius:
Originally posted by gamer:
I would need to first buy a portable ac.

Do not want a window ac. Sorry.

Sorry, I misunderstood the question. I thought you were asking if you could move your portable AC from one room to your PC room.

It is fine. Thanks.
_I_ Feb 3, 2024 @ 2:21pm 
ac removes humidity, (water in the air does help the air conduct heat better, but can also damage components if it condenses on them)

air is a good insulator, but can hold alot of heat, and is easy to convey

people sweat to remove heat, water evaporating takes energy
electronics can not do that, they only rely on the air to remove heat
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Date Posted: Feb 3, 2024 @ 11:24am
Posts: 10