I was surprised by the fact that in BIOS, CPU temperature was coming out to be 18 degree Celsius, even though I hadn’t yet connected the fan! After the fan was connected and set to PMW, more shock was instored for me as the idle temperature after booting into windows was 33-34 degree Celsius. But it turned out to be an error on my part, and soon the heatsink and fan (easy mounting) was mounted and it was time to boot the system. Installing the back plate was quite an easy affair, though since my system was already up and running, I had to take out the mother board and install it back again, which actually was more effort than the back plate installation!Īfter the motherboard was put back in place, it was time to mount the heatsink, which actually proved to be slightly tough and I had to refer back to the installation guide couple of times, as the screws wouldn’t seat properly.
That means you're throttling during most compiling, encoding, decompression and some gaming scenarios.After the unboxing was done and I read the instructions briefly and tossed the stock cooler out, it was time to get started with the install. It took less than 30 secs sustained load for it to throttle at stock settings. while waiting for my NH-D15 to arrive I was running the Hyper 212 EVO from my old computer on my new 9900k. You'll never get full performance out of a 9900k with your Hyper 212 EVO. You need to dissipate around 200W of heat if you're running at 4.6 Ghz and your cooler has a TDP of 150W.
You'll be throttling in any stress test with a Hyper 212 EVO on a 9900k. Nice and quiet and good enough for me! The black looks nice had the RGB fan hooked to my ASUS mobo rolls slowly through the colors.A Noctua NH-D15 on a 9900k maxes out in the 70's degrees with no OC.
With a i9-9900K and a 4.6GHz OC, I can run the fan at low speeds and have the temp max out at around 70C. It works fine as long as I don't go crazy overclocking the CPU. Johnpombrio said:I have the Hyper 212 EVO black edition which has a very similar mounting system.
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