Overclocker Luumi has successfully broken a 12-year-old world record on HWBot for the Intel Core i5 4670K processor in the Cinebench R11.5 benchmark. The new multicore score achieved was 10.8 cb, surpassing the previous record for this specific CPU model.
The record-breaking system featured an Intel Core i5 4670K, a Haswell-era CPU with 4 cores and 4 threads, running at a stock base clock of 3.4 GHz and boost of 3.8 GHz. This processor was mounted on an ASRock Z97 OC Formula motherboard, paired with 4GB of XPG DDR3 RAM, and powered by a Corsair AXi 1600 PSU.
To reach the record-setting performance, the Core i5 4670K was cooled using liquid nitrogen, allowing it to operate at a validated frequency of 6,301.00 MHz during the benchmark run. The operating system used for testing was Windows 7 64-bit Pro.
This achievement highlights the potential for performance gains even with older hardware through extreme overclocking. While not a record for all quad-core processors, it demonstrates continued interest and capability within the overclocking community to push the limits of specific, older components. It also shows that high-end, current-generation hardware is not always a prerequisite for competitive overclocking recognition.
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Overclocker Luumi achieved a new HWBot world record for the Intel Core i5 4670K in Cinebench R11.5, scoring 10.8 cb. This feat was accomplished using a 12-year-old CPU cooled with liquid nitrogen, demonstrating that older hardware can still set performance benchmarks.