When I recently wrote here at ProVideo Coalition one article entitled Building the ultimate PC for After Effects, I mentioned Cinebench, from Maxon, the cross-platform test suite used as a standard to many of the benchmarks published online, and added then that the company had released, recently, a new version, Cinebench Release 20, which reflects the overall advancements to CPU and rendering technology in recent years.
CINEBENCH R20 SCORES FREE
The computer is running much cooler now, even under the harshest tests on all 8 physical cores on the Intel i9-9900KS.How powerful is your computer? Test it with the FREE Cinebench! The new Release 20 is available now and is much different from the R15 widely used to evaluate computer hardware capabilities. This lowered the temperatures from 97C to about 92C when running all 8 cores using a stressful prime number "sieving" application which was looking for 10-million digit prime number candidates. The "Performance" tab on the ICue program allowed me to specify the max setting, which spun the fans as high as 1500 RPMs and the pump speed even faster!
CINEBENCH R20 SCORES SOFTWARE
I had to download the CORSAIR ICue software from your site.Ĥ. Attach the MicroUSB side to the Corsair H150i and the 10-pin connector (with many unused connectors) to the motherboard.ģ. Locate a strange cable with a Micro-USB Hub connector on one side and a 10-pin monstrosity on the other end.Ģ. The only way I could get all 3 fans of the Corsair H150i to spin faster than the default "quite mode" of about 400 RPM was to do the following:ġ. I did not bookmark this forum's URL and I had experienced another hardware complication as well. OK finally! Sorry for the long delay between posts. 0.05-0.10v less will reduce temps far more than any cooler settings. If the VID is 1.37 then I am going to assume your actual Vcore is elevated as well. It may matter more for actually use and that seems to be what you should look at for temps vs this short high intensity benchmark - unless you are about to start some CPU rendering projects.
It doesn't matter for a multi-thread R20 run. Maybe if you were keeping the fans artificially low you might make up some ground, but this is not a heat exchanger or external chiller, so the coolant temp won't go any lower than the case ambient. The most your coolant is going to go up is 1-2C and that means the most you can lower it is by 1-2C. However, none of that will do much for a test that lasts 30 seconds. Within it are fixed RPM and fixed % settings. You can create a custom curve any time you need with the + button. I made it big enough to house a quad-radiator at the top if I need it, but I started with the Corsair H150i. I am a "tinkerer" which means I am bad at following directions.Īnd this is the case I built for the i9-9900KS. I just "missed something" when I hooked up your H150i this time around. I've coupled heat exchangers to two Corsair H100s coupled to two cooling loops one liquid, one vapor. Just so you know, I've done some crazy experimental stuff, such as 2-stage 2-phase passive thermosiphon cooling: I know there is an asymptote out there, but I am nowhere near that on the heat curve. The airflow over so much surface area of the fins could DEFINITELY lower the temperatures, even for a short test such as this. I'd just like to get the fans on the H150i to spin faster. I know the voltages are on the high side. Asus I can help with.Īs for your CPU temps - we'd need to see your vCore before we could even begin to speak about it intelligently, if that's what you are asking about. A lot of these motherboard settings are the same, but brand specific. You'll want to find an overclock guide for the 9900K family and likely an Asus specific one. They are voltage heavy to make sure every CPU can boot and run. None of these motherboards will allow you to run a max load stress test out of the box and be cool. Are you running the factory defaults for the KS, which would be all cores at 50x100 and likely Auto voltage? If so, there is all your temperature. As suggested above, this is all about voltage and the cooling really doesn't matter on a run that lasts less than 30 seconds. Your scores are excellent and jealousy inducing, so the CPU is not throttling. R20 is a high CPU temp benchmark, although a fairly short one. In fact, it is more than when I run most stress tests at 100%. However, it did hit a peak CPU package temp of 67C which for my delidded CPU under a custom water cooling system is a lot. You 9900 guys kill my poor little and I can barely break 4000 pts in MC. I did pull up and give R20 a run yesterday.
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