xYowie

I decided to delid my 6700k and here are my results.
My cooler is the noctua d15s.
 
Before temps running prime95 max heat:
core0: 91c
core1: 92c
core2: 91c
core3: 91c
After delid with noctua nt-h1 tim:
core0: 83c
core1: 86c
core2: 81c
core3: 82c
 
This is how i applied the paste:

 
Looks like intel uses pretty trashy stuff.
I've noticed the core difference is bigger i reapplied the tim on the die one more time to make sure it wasn't my fault and got the same results.
It's not as scary as people say it is, in my opinion it's worth it.

I decided to delid my 6700k and here are my results.
My cooler is the noctua d15s.
 
Before temps running prime95 max heat:
core0: 91c
core1: 92c
core2: 91c
core3: 91c
After delid with noctua nt-h1 tim:
core0: 83c
core1: 86c
core2: 81c
core3: 82c
 
This is how i applied the paste:

 
Looks like intel uses pretty trashy stuff.
I've noticed the core difference is bigger i reapplied the tim on the die one more time to make sure it wasn't my fault and got the same results.
It's not as scary as people say it is, in my opinion it's worth it.

6700 if you want to play anything above 60 fps

6700 if you want to play anything above 60 fps

Two things:
When there's enough work to do so. You can override this with UEFI and Windows settings, but there's no benefit to doing so. When it's cool enough to do so. If the CPU starts tripping thermal limits, it will clock down to prevent itself from getting hotter.