Are these temps normal? (CRYORIG H5 Ultimate, i5 4690K, EVOLV ITX)?

[ThinkWithPortals]

My case is the Phanteks Enthoo EVOLV ITX, and I have a 200mm fan on intake and a 120mm on exhaust, with the H5 blowing toward the back of the case. My i5 is currently not overclocked. The temps are about 32 to 35 degrees with occaisional spikes up to low 40s at idle, and no more than 60 degrees under load. Ambient temperature is approx. 25-26 degrees.

Might be being kinda paranoid, but is this normal for this cooler, CPU and form factor?

And side note; how do you edit your damn signature in this new version of the forum? I can't seem to bloody well figure it out

 

 

[TheRandomness]

Those temps are perfectly fine.

[Aleksbgbg]

7 minutes ago, ThinkWithPortals said:

My case is the Phanteks Enthoo EVOLV ITX, and I have a 200mm fan on intake and a 120mm on exhaust, with the H5 blowing toward the back of the case. My i5 is currently not overclocked. The temps are about 32 to 35 degrees with occaisional spikes up to low 40s at idle, and no more than 60 degrees under load. Ambient temperature is approx. 25-26 degrees.

Might be being kinda paranoid, but is this normal for this cooler, CPU and form factor?

And side note; how do you edit your damn signature in this new version of the forum? I can't seem to bloody well figure it out

 

 

 

That sounds like a liquid cooler to me, but I'm not sure. Anyway, as a comparison, my i5-6600 never goes more than 60 with the stock cooler set to "quiet". ??

[Samishere]

+1 for normal. The TIM under the built-in spreader on those CPUs isn't so great, so unless you are water cooling you are always going to be several degrees above ambient.

[WoodenMarker]

1 hour ago, Samishere said:

The TIM under the built-in spreader on those CPUs isn't so great, so unless you are water cooling you are always going to be several degrees above ambient.

Uh, no. The tim used underneath the ihs is actually better than what is regarded as the most popular or best pastes available on the market. If you're referring to delidding lowering temps, that has to do with the removal of the rubber adhesive and reducing the gap between the die and ihs. 

[LogicalDrm]

Normal or rather really good temps for CPU.

[Samishere]

17 hours ago, WoodenMarker said:

Uh, no. The tim used underneath the ihs is actually better than what is regarded as the most popular or best pastes available on the market. If you're referring to delidding lowering temps, that has to do with the removal of the rubber adhesive and reducing the gap between the die and ihs. 

Ivy Bridge and Haswell use TIM, that's the problem. They used to Solder the IHS on.

That's why it's so desirable to delid and apply better TIM: 

 

[ThinkWithPortals]

1 hour ago, Samishere said:

Ivy Bridge and Haswell use TIM, that's the problem. They used to Solder the IHS on.

That's why it's so desirable to delid and apply better TIM: 

 

 

3 hours ago, LoGiCalDrm said:

Normal or rather really good temps for CPU.

 

19 hours ago, WoodenMarker said:

Uh, no. The tim used underneath the ihs is actually better than what is regarded as the most popular or best pastes available on the market. If you're referring to delidding lowering temps, that has to do with the removal of the rubber adhesive and reducing the gap between the die and ihs. 

 

20 hours ago, Samishere said:

+1 for normal. The TIM under the built-in spreader on those CPUs isn't so great, so unless you are water cooling you are always going to be several degrees above ambient.

 

20 hours ago, Aleksbgbg said:

 

That sounds like a liquid cooler to me, but I'm not sure. Anyway, as a comparison, my i5-6600 never goes more than 60 with the stock cooler set to "quiet". ??

 

20 hours ago, TheRandomness said:

Those temps are perfectly fine.

Thank you all for your input. I might be able to stop worrying now

[WoodenMarker]

7 hours ago, Samishere said:

Ivy Bridge and Haswell use TIM, that's the problem. They used to Solder the IHS on.
That's why it's so desirable to delid and apply better TIM: 

The tim is not the problem. Yes, they use tim but it's not the reason why temps are lower after delidding. 
You can try it yourself. Try delidding, replacing the tim with liquid metal, and leaving the black rubber around the edges--you'll find that temps are nearly the same. This is because the rubber increasing the gap between the die and ihs is what increases temps so much.