F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Amd CPU temp too high ? Help

Amd CPU temp too high ? Help

Amd CPU temp too high ? Help

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Disco_Master
Member
163
07-21-2016, 05:53 PM
#11
What voltage are you operating at? If you kept the voltage in auto mode, it might explain why it's running high or the cooler isn't seated correctly.
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Disco_Master
07-21-2016, 05:53 PM #11

What voltage are you operating at? If you kept the voltage in auto mode, it might explain why it's running high or the cooler isn't seated correctly.

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xEIgoldo
Member
219
07-23-2016, 02:44 AM
#12
What voltage are you using? If you kept it in auto mode, it might explain the high running or improper cooler seating. I suspect you might have placed the heatsink incorrectly.
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xEIgoldo
07-23-2016, 02:44 AM #12

What voltage are you using? If you kept it in auto mode, it might explain the high running or improper cooler seating. I suspect you might have placed the heatsink incorrectly.

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SevereWarning
Member
64
07-27-2016, 01:37 PM
#13
So you're using the cooler with the fan positioned at the bottom near the GPU? That's going to add around 10 degrees to your temperatures. The fan by the RAM is usually better, but with this setup it's definitely effective.
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SevereWarning
07-27-2016, 01:37 PM #13

So you're using the cooler with the fan positioned at the bottom near the GPU? That's going to add around 10 degrees to your temperatures. The fan by the RAM is usually better, but with this setup it's definitely effective.

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NKKY
Member
56
07-29-2016, 06:10 AM
#14
You have your cooler installed in this way, with the fan at the bottom near the GPU? That’s increasing your temps by about 10 degrees. The fan next to the RAM works best when possible, and with this cooler it really performs well.
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NKKY
07-29-2016, 06:10 AM #14

You have your cooler installed in this way, with the fan at the bottom near the GPU? That’s increasing your temps by about 10 degrees. The fan next to the RAM works best when possible, and with this cooler it really performs well.

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SmileyErica
Junior Member
24
07-29-2016, 06:49 AM
#15
Turn the cooler 90 degrees and continue using it as long as it empties from the back of the case.
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SmileyErica
07-29-2016, 06:49 AM #15

Turn the cooler 90 degrees and continue using it as long as it empties from the back of the case.

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Martienez123
Member
52
08-02-2016, 04:51 PM
#16
Just rotate the cooler 90 degrees and then you should be fine as long as it exhausts from the back of the case.
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Martienez123
08-02-2016, 04:51 PM #16

Just rotate the cooler 90 degrees and then you should be fine as long as it exhausts from the back of the case.

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messi298
Member
68
08-09-2016, 11:16 PM
#17
Haha, keeping the fan cooling was always my main concern (and dust), of course my case has six bays to work with. I’m using a Cooler Master N520 (I didn’t use my computer in a while, so I guess remembering the model number helped) and a Thermaltake V3. It’s a tight fit when trying to fit more stuff around the N520, no matter how I position it or move around. But I think the last change I made was RAM, then heatsink, then back.

I always thought that if I exhaust from above the RAM, it might block airflow and create a pocket. At the time, all my super thin fans with great airflow kept failing quickly for just $30 each. You learn from experience.
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messi298
08-09-2016, 11:16 PM #17

Haha, keeping the fan cooling was always my main concern (and dust), of course my case has six bays to work with. I’m using a Cooler Master N520 (I didn’t use my computer in a while, so I guess remembering the model number helped) and a Thermaltake V3. It’s a tight fit when trying to fit more stuff around the N520, no matter how I position it or move around. But I think the last change I made was RAM, then heatsink, then back.

I always thought that if I exhaust from above the RAM, it might block airflow and create a pocket. At the time, all my super thin fans with great airflow kept failing quickly for just $30 each. You learn from experience.

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AlienSlayerPVP
Junior Member
10
08-11-2016, 10:21 AM
#18
Haha, keeping the fan cooling was always my main concern (and dust too), especially since my case has six bays to work with. I’m using a Cooler Master N520—still a bit new after a couple years—and a Thermaltake V3. It’s a tight fit when trying to fit more components, no matter the direction or around the N520. But I think the last adjustment was RAM, then heatsink, then back.

I used to think that if I exhaust from above the RAM, it might block airflow, and at the time, my super thin fans with great airflow kept failing quickly for just $30 each. You learn from experience.

Now I’m starting to wonder if there’s an issue with overclocking. My stock runs around 37°C, but when I push it to 4.3 it hits about 65°C—so definitely something’s off.
A
AlienSlayerPVP
08-11-2016, 10:21 AM #18

Haha, keeping the fan cooling was always my main concern (and dust too), especially since my case has six bays to work with. I’m using a Cooler Master N520—still a bit new after a couple years—and a Thermaltake V3. It’s a tight fit when trying to fit more components, no matter the direction or around the N520. But I think the last adjustment was RAM, then heatsink, then back.

I used to think that if I exhaust from above the RAM, it might block airflow, and at the time, my super thin fans with great airflow kept failing quickly for just $30 each. You learn from experience.

Now I’m starting to wonder if there’s an issue with overclocking. My stock runs around 37°C, but when I push it to 4.3 it hits about 65°C—so definitely something’s off.

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