News Core i9-14900KS overclocked to 9.1 GHz, breaking numerous world records

[Admin]

Extreme overclocked Elmor and Asus overclock Intel's latest Core i9-14900K to extreme clock speeds to establish new world records.

Core i9-14900KS overclocked to 9.1 GHz, breaking numerous world records : Read more

 

[funguseater]

Please ensure overclocks take place at night to reduce the risk of rolling blackouts...

 

[bolweval]

Please ensure overclocks take place at night to reduce the risk of rolling blackouts...

a space heater uses 4x the wattage at a much longer duration…

 

[TerryLaze]

Please ensure overclocks take place at night to reduce the risk of rolling blackouts...

With cooling that extreme CPUs usually draw samish or lower amounts of power as "normal" since they don't have to fight as many electrons to go from point a to b.
Time marked, 9:21 in this video.

View: https://youtu.be/FnwhYEUHw7k?t=561

 

[gg83]

This is pretty incredible. Liquid helium is crazy. What about using the void of outer space, on the dark side of the moon. Wouldn't that let you get the best thermal exchange

 

[TerryLaze]

This is pretty incredible. Liquid helium is crazy. What about using the void of outer space, on the dark side of the moon. Wouldn't that let you get the best thermal exchange

Yeah, but the roundabout lag would kill performance, you need your CPU to be close to you.
Even for commercial use there are only limited things that don't need good response time.

 

[mwm2010]

This is pretty incredible. Liquid helium is crazy. What about using the void of outer space, on the dark side of the moon. Wouldn't that let you get the best thermal exchange

The problem with using space as a cooler is that space is a bad conductor. If it was, the Apollo 11 lunar lander might have had the computer on the outside.

 

[gg83]

The problem with using space as a cooler is that space is a bad conductor. If it was, the Apollo 11 lunar lander might have had the computer on the outside.

Exactly what I was thinking. You need a way for the temp to exchange? I think with people in space the moisture is responsible. And it's wasted I assume.