Who has i7-8700k cpu ? Please all run intel burn test like me to compare 1:1 Settings are fully stock cpu/voltages and custom stress level "
8000 mb" "Times to run
5" for intel burn test.
I have tried to lowering these voltages but temperatures are almost the same... So it's isn't helping to me.
1. In your second set of screenshots here, your actual CPU vCore is *not* lower than it was earlier. The VID reads 100% the same and so do your temperatures - 1.256v
2. Do you know how MSI's UEFI is set up, what its functions do? If not, consult manual or guide before you start tweaking numbers. If the auto voltage is too high, I would start with a negative offset like others have said.
3. LLC - load line calibration. Look it up in your UEFI and see what its set at. It generally needs to be pretty agressive for best results in voltage stability. Wrong (too 'loose') LLC setting can also cause auto voltage settings to give higher voltages than needed, to counter vDroop.
4. Given the VID of 1.256v AND you running a Full IBT multiple runs, these temps are normal. I would not directly go for a remount of a look at your hardware. This fix is 100% all in your UEFI settings.
5. Idle temps are useless, nobody cares about that and neither should you. Gaming temps, also irrelevant, unless thats all you ever do but gaming is not a 'full load' on the CPU. But either way, for 4.3 Ghz all core boost, this vCore can go down and it should. Or, alternative: push up those turbo clocks and re-run IBT until you start bluescreening, so you actually get some advantage out of the vCore you got now. You know what temps it gives, and those are easily within spec.
6. - to almost everyone here: SOOO MANY ASSUMPTIONS. Can't we do better?
@RejZoR the paste comments are getting old too and its evidently not the issue.
Last but not least, but I believe its been pointed out already: this CPUs Tjmax is 100C, and it will hard shut down at 105C. Safe 24/7 temps are generally and widely regarded as being between 80-88 C. Going into the 90's was and is never a great move, this is still exactly how it was all the way back to Sandy Bridge. Main reason not to pass into 90's on a prolonged stress test is because of seasonal changes; you don't want your OC to fall apart during summertime and over time, dust accumulation and other wear and tear will increase case temperatures as well (marginally, but still)
It also accelerates chip degradation, but that is a very minor issue unless you intend to run this CPU for more than 6-7 years.