Hello wonderful SFF Forum community!
I've been a busy little bee today, doing some testing of the 645LT for you.
I have a couple of important notes to go along with this post:
Test setup:
Gigabyte Aorus Z370 gaming wifi
Intel i7 8086K @ stock (non-delid)
16gb 3200mhz memory
RTX 2080
m.2 SSD
Lian-Li open-bench "case"
Cooling solution:
Asetek 645LT
Noctua NF-A9x14 (@ full speed)
92mm Fan grill
Ambient temperature: 24,5 Celsius
Software for testing was carried out on Win10 using Cinebench r20, 3D Mark: Time Spy and Prime95 (small ffts). Without further nonsense, here are the results:
Cinebench r20
Max load temp: 63 Celsius
3D Mark: Time Spy
Max load temp: 63 Celsius
Prime95 (small ffts)
1 hr: 73 Celsius
I've been a busy little bee today, doing some testing of the 645LT for you.
I have a couple of important notes to go along with this post:
- Testing was done on an open bench (as I don't have custom cables for the A4, which means that my airflow when assembled is an absolute mess)
- I don't have comparative numbers, as I don't have a 545LC (I know, we made the things, I don't have one... embarrasing )
Test setup:
Gigabyte Aorus Z370 gaming wifi
Intel i7 8086K @ stock (non-delid)
16gb 3200mhz memory
RTX 2080
m.2 SSD
Lian-Li open-bench "case"
Cooling solution:
Asetek 645LT
Noctua NF-A9x14 (@ full speed)
92mm Fan grill
Ambient temperature: 24,5 Celsius
Software for testing was carried out on Win10 using Cinebench r20, 3D Mark: Time Spy and Prime95 (small ffts). Without further nonsense, here are the results:
Cinebench r20
Max load temp: 63 Celsius
3D Mark: Time Spy
Max load temp: 63 Celsius
Prime95 (small ffts)
1 hr: 73 Celsius