Intel didn’t block undervolting – but you might have to do it via BIOS settings instead of using XTU depending on your motherboard vendor’s choices
Latest Articles
A cooler without fans?! Testing Noctua’s NH-P1 with Ryzen 7700x and Intel’s i9-13900K
Noctua needs no introduction, being well known amongst PC cooling enthusiasts for their unmatched customer service and top tier cooling […]
DeepCool LT520 Review – Strong Performance and Good Value in a $109 package
TLDR: Strong Cooling Performance, Value Price of $109 USD, but it runs a little louder than the competition.
Exclusive(?!) : Say goodbye to bloated, closed source software – CoolerMaster to release new, open source version of it’s software with API integration – and it can work with other coolers too!
CoolerMaster will be making it’s software suite open source
A new player enters the cooling game: Chatting with Iceberg Thermal at CES 2023
At CES 2023, I spoke with CEO Stephen Chow about Iceberg Thermal’s cooling solutions
No, you don’t need a high end cooler for Intel’s i9-13900K – Cooling Scaling Part 2
Even a SFF Air cooler will provide 86.7% of the performance that an AIO would bring in the most thermally demanding workloads
Intel i9-13900k Power and Cooling Scaling Overview
In gaming, enforcing a 95 watt power limit results in a 5.7% performance loss. More intensive workloads will cause the decifit will increase, in Cinebench imposing a 95 watt limit results in a 30% performance loss.
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One day this site will have boring text reviews. Some of them might even be good.