F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Auto-adjust CPU speed to maximum performance at 100°C.

Auto-adjust CPU speed to maximum performance at 100°C.

Auto-adjust CPU speed to maximum performance at 100°C.

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KungFooToaster
Member
56
07-24-2022, 03:36 PM
#1
Using the ASUS ROG Strix B660-A with the latest drivers, I notice my CPU temps jump instantly to 100°C during benchmark runs. The voltage spikes to 1.4 and power draw reaches 250W. Logs from HWI over the past 12 minutes show this behavior while running Prime98 and Furmark. I’m unsure how to stop the overclock or set limits on power/voltage. The file log_start.csv is attached.
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KungFooToaster
07-24-2022, 03:36 PM #1

Using the ASUS ROG Strix B660-A with the latest drivers, I notice my CPU temps jump instantly to 100°C during benchmark runs. The voltage spikes to 1.4 and power draw reaches 250W. Logs from HWI over the past 12 minutes show this behavior while running Prime98 and Furmark. I’m unsure how to stop the overclock or set limits on power/voltage. The file log_start.csv is attached.

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emmylee33
Senior Member
710
07-24-2022, 04:10 PM
#2
Your processor is likely running at higher speed, consuming more energy and generating additional warmth to boost performance when faced with greater demands.
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emmylee33
07-24-2022, 04:10 PM #2

Your processor is likely running at higher speed, consuming more energy and generating additional warmth to boost performance when faced with greater demands.

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MichelCombo
Junior Member
31
07-25-2022, 04:38 AM
#3
You might want a more efficient cooler.
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MichelCombo
07-25-2022, 04:38 AM #3

You might want a more efficient cooler.

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Rakedge
Member
227
07-25-2022, 06:32 AM
#4
It's common to experience elevated temperatures during turbo boosting, especially when using high-performance components. Your observations about spikes after installing drivers are typical. Comparing with AMD systems can help you understand the differences.
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Rakedge
07-25-2022, 06:32 AM #4

It's common to experience elevated temperatures during turbo boosting, especially when using high-performance components. Your observations about spikes after installing drivers are typical. Comparing with AMD systems can help you understand the differences.

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Angel_MP
Member
174
07-25-2022, 06:43 AM
#5
Prime95 puts a heavy load on your CPU, which is typical under stress. Checking your cooler’s fit and the quality of thermal paste can help identify problems. Your case’s airflow and cooling configuration also play a big role. Answering these points may reveal the root cause.
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Angel_MP
07-25-2022, 06:43 AM #5

Prime95 puts a heavy load on your CPU, which is typical under stress. Checking your cooler’s fit and the quality of thermal paste can help identify problems. Your case’s airflow and cooling configuration also play a big role. Answering these points may reveal the root cause.

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Charoonia
Member
134
07-25-2022, 07:09 AM
#6
The radiator and fans are positioned at the front, intake area, with two exhaust fans behind. After returning home, I'll remove the cooler, inspect the application, and reapply it. The cooler mounting appears fine.
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Charoonia
07-25-2022, 07:09 AM #6

The radiator and fans are positioned at the front, intake area, with two exhaust fans behind. After returning home, I'll remove the cooler, inspect the application, and reapply it. The cooler mounting appears fine.

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Back2Blaze
Member
204
08-07-2022, 03:40 AM
#7
Your i7-7820X runs hot during Cinebench R23, staying around 90-100°C even with full load.
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Back2Blaze
08-07-2022, 03:40 AM #7

Your i7-7820X runs hot during Cinebench R23, staying around 90-100°C even with full load.

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degamermc
Junior Member
3
08-07-2022, 11:41 AM
#8
It could be a warm i5 model, though overheating might occur under a 240mm AIO. Consider replacing the paste or checking the retention assembly.
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degamermc
08-07-2022, 11:41 AM #8

It could be a warm i5 model, though overheating might occur under a 240mm AIO. Consider replacing the paste or checking the retention assembly.

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ManGregory
Junior Member
19
08-07-2022, 12:23 PM
#9
When you placed it, there was a backplace with four long bolts and screws on both sides. The cooler was then attached using four nuts that secure it in place. How far should those nuts be tightened? You don’t want to force too much on the CPU or risk removing the thermal paste, and the instructions aren’t clear.
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ManGregory
08-07-2022, 12:23 PM #9

When you placed it, there was a backplace with four long bolts and screws on both sides. The cooler was then attached using four nuts that secure it in place. How far should those nuts be tightened? You don’t want to force too much on the CPU or risk removing the thermal paste, and the instructions aren’t clear.

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MortalPlays
Junior Member
13
08-13-2022, 07:42 AM
#10
You also require significant heat from the cooler to make it functional.
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MortalPlays
08-13-2022, 07:42 AM #10

You also require significant heat from the cooler to make it functional.

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