The obvious question is why? The Raptor Lake processors are designed to reach the thermal throttling point and will keep drawing more power until they do. It's a different approach to previous generations where the aim was to keep the processor from reaching the throttle point and it takes a while to get into that mindset. If you're aiming to max out benchmarking, then ideally you want to get it to 98-99 on the hottest core (and throttling obviously happens per core, so you need to monitor all core temps, not just the average), just before throttling kicks in while drawing the maximum load. To do that, you'll need to limit the total draw power, which will take some experimenting to find the ideal point. Otherwise, you can just set an artificially low limit on TDP and run it cooler, but your benchmark will be less than optimal.
