F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Are this Temps wayy too HOT ?

Are this Temps wayy too HOT ?

Are this Temps wayy too HOT ?

L
Legowim
Junior Member
47
10-20-2017, 09:12 AM
#1
Check if these temperatures are typical for your air cooler setup. If not, identify possible causes such as thermal paste issues or other components affecting performance. This was with an MSI z270 SLI PLUS, i7 7700k, and Coolermaster MasterAir pro 4 (2 fans). I've applied thermal paste multiple times but haven't seen significant improvement. The Artic MX4 paste helped the lowest temps. A different cooler produced higher readings. Please advise if you need further assistance. Thank you!
L
Legowim
10-20-2017, 09:12 AM #1

Check if these temperatures are typical for your air cooler setup. If not, identify possible causes such as thermal paste issues or other components affecting performance. This was with an MSI z270 SLI PLUS, i7 7700k, and Coolermaster MasterAir pro 4 (2 fans). I've applied thermal paste multiple times but haven't seen significant improvement. The Artic MX4 paste helped the lowest temps. A different cooler produced higher readings. Please advise if you need further assistance. Thank you!

P
Puppy_Power4
Member
167
10-23-2017, 10:07 AM
#2
Return to the default setting, then turn north and south bridge to assess the temperature after adjusting the settings. Verify the readings; if they increase, adjust the board to compensate and lower the voltage from the CPU to maintain optimal performance and higher speed.
P
Puppy_Power4
10-23-2017, 10:07 AM #2

Return to the default setting, then turn north and south bridge to assess the temperature after adjusting the settings. Verify the readings; if they increase, adjust the board to compensate and lower the voltage from the CPU to maintain optimal performance and higher speed.

M
magfam
Member
58
10-23-2017, 01:51 PM
#3
your fan operates at maximum speed of 1800 rpm, which should be sufficient for 2000 rpm as indicated in the specifications. since you mentioned two fans, it appears they are designed to push air in similar directions rather than opposing each other, and the system also displays the current airflow count and direction.
M
magfam
10-23-2017, 01:51 PM #3

your fan operates at maximum speed of 1800 rpm, which should be sufficient for 2000 rpm as indicated in the specifications. since you mentioned two fans, it appears they are designed to push air in similar directions rather than opposing each other, and the system also displays the current airflow count and direction.

C
Ceadran
Member
53
10-25-2017, 11:06 AM
#4
scout_03 :
your fan is operating at maximum speed of 1800 rpm and should be capable of reaching 2000 rpm as the specifications indicate. Since you mentioned two fans, it seems they are pushing air in the same manner rather than one against the other trying to reverse the back one. I also noticed another fan displaying the current system capacity and the direction of airflow. Both CPU fans are functioning similarly—Push/Pull setup. I have five case fans running, with two pulling at the front, two pushing out at the top, and one pushing out from the back, all of the same size. They were set to 2000 rpm, and temperatures remain consistent across all programs. However, in BIOS settings, they consistently show high readings in the 40s to 50s despite the actual idle temps being around 3x°.
C
Ceadran
10-25-2017, 11:06 AM #4

scout_03 :
your fan is operating at maximum speed of 1800 rpm and should be capable of reaching 2000 rpm as the specifications indicate. Since you mentioned two fans, it seems they are pushing air in the same manner rather than one against the other trying to reverse the back one. I also noticed another fan displaying the current system capacity and the direction of airflow. Both CPU fans are functioning similarly—Push/Pull setup. I have five case fans running, with two pulling at the front, two pushing out at the top, and one pushing out from the back, all of the same size. They were set to 2000 rpm, and temperatures remain consistent across all programs. However, in BIOS settings, they consistently show high readings in the 40s to 50s despite the actual idle temps being around 3x°.

D
dragonO273
Junior Member
9
10-25-2017, 11:25 AM
#5
In addition, consider shifting one of the upper fans to the lower part of the case if feasible. The air escaping more quickly than entering forms a vacuum. Establishing a positive pressure zone can aid in preventing dust buildup, though it may reduce cooling effects.
D
dragonO273
10-25-2017, 11:25 AM #5

In addition, consider shifting one of the upper fans to the lower part of the case if feasible. The air escaping more quickly than entering forms a vacuum. Establishing a positive pressure zone can aid in preventing dust buildup, though it may reduce cooling effects.

T
T_Bear123
Member
60
10-25-2017, 11:37 AM
#6
The unusual situation is that at stock the Mobo runs the i7 at 1.265v during load, so I adjusted it manually and achieved 4.8 at 1.240v, but temperatures remain extremely high under load. I'm unsure if it's the chip or my board being inefficient. Even when playing CSGO for 15 minutes, temperatures reach 86-89.
T
T_Bear123
10-25-2017, 11:37 AM #6

The unusual situation is that at stock the Mobo runs the i7 at 1.265v during load, so I adjusted it manually and achieved 4.8 at 1.240v, but temperatures remain extremely high under load. I'm unsure if it's the chip or my board being inefficient. Even when playing CSGO for 15 minutes, temperatures reach 86-89.

S
sonic3003
Member
210
10-25-2017, 05:36 PM
#7
Return to default settings, then touch the north and south bridges to sense the temperature after adjusting the configurations. Verify the readings; if they increase, adjust the board to compensate and lower the voltage from the CPU to maintain optimal performance and higher speed.
S
sonic3003
10-25-2017, 05:36 PM #7

Return to default settings, then touch the north and south bridges to sense the temperature after adjusting the configurations. Verify the readings; if they increase, adjust the board to compensate and lower the voltage from the CPU to maintain optimal performance and higher speed.