F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop CPU OVERHEAT

CPU OVERHEAT

CPU OVERHEAT

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DenningtonDNZ
Junior Member
5
12-10-2017, 04:31 PM
#1
I noticed it’s not a stock CPU cooler; it’s an Artic Liquid Freezer 120. The cooler seems faulty, possibly causing your CPU to overheat. At idle it’s running around 90°C and starts at 74°C for the i5 4460. You’ll need to check the cooler’s fan, vents, or even replace it if needed.
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DenningtonDNZ
12-10-2017, 04:31 PM #1

I noticed it’s not a stock CPU cooler; it’s an Artic Liquid Freezer 120. The cooler seems faulty, possibly causing your CPU to overheat. At idle it’s running around 90°C and starts at 74°C for the i5 4460. You’ll need to check the cooler’s fan, vents, or even replace it if needed.

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Salty_Cactus1
Member
205
12-10-2017, 04:31 PM
#2
Did you apply the thermal paste evenly across the CPU? The heatsink mount might be misaligned or unstable. Are the pump and fan speeds optimized properly? In theory, you could run the pump at full speed.
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Salty_Cactus1
12-10-2017, 04:31 PM #2

Did you apply the thermal paste evenly across the CPU? The heatsink mount might be misaligned or unstable. Are the pump and fan speeds optimized properly? In theory, you could run the pump at full speed.

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iouiou70_
Member
61
12-10-2017, 04:31 PM
#3
I placed the thermal paste in an X shape, but you're referring to inconsistent heat distribution. It seems the heatsink wasn't properly secured, so I tightened it down. Updated May 9, 2023 by rust_naked1 (spelled mix-up)
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iouiou70_
12-10-2017, 04:31 PM #3

I placed the thermal paste in an X shape, but you're referring to inconsistent heat distribution. It seems the heatsink wasn't properly secured, so I tightened it down. Updated May 9, 2023 by rust_naked1 (spelled mix-up)

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Crazyglo
Member
61
12-10-2017, 04:31 PM
#4
No, I didn't remove the sticker from the AIO.
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Crazyglo
12-10-2017, 04:31 PM #4

No, I didn't remove the sticker from the AIO.

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ChrisvyxV2
Junior Member
42
12-10-2017, 04:31 PM
#5
Is it off the bottom? Yes.
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ChrisvyxV2
12-10-2017, 04:31 PM #5

Is it off the bottom? Yes.

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Progman2002
Junior Member
42
12-10-2017, 04:31 PM
#6
You're using a small AI CPU cooler on an old CPU. If your AI cooler matches the age of your CPU, it's probably completely broken. Pay attention to any unusual noises. Remove the AI cooler and gently shake it—if it sounds quiet, it might still work. However, with little liquid left, it’s likely to make a lot of noise.
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Progman2002
12-10-2017, 04:31 PM #6

You're using a small AI CPU cooler on an old CPU. If your AI cooler matches the age of your CPU, it's probably completely broken. Pay attention to any unusual noises. Remove the AI cooler and gently shake it—if it sounds quiet, it might still work. However, with little liquid left, it’s likely to make a lot of noise.

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123
12-10-2017, 04:31 PM
#7
There are many noises coming from loose components inside, making it quite loud.
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XxPandaSoulsxX
12-10-2017, 04:31 PM #7

There are many noises coming from loose components inside, making it quite loud.

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iiCatherineii
Member
159
12-10-2017, 04:31 PM
#8
Your AIO isn't functioning, is the pump dead or not receiving power?
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iiCatherineii
12-10-2017, 04:31 PM #8

Your AIO isn't functioning, is the pump dead or not receiving power?

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The_One_
Junior Member
6
12-10-2017, 04:31 PM
#9
Your pump seems to be malfunctioning. The AIO model was introduced about eight years ago, which means it's likely quite outdated now.
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The_One_
12-10-2017, 04:31 PM #9

Your pump seems to be malfunctioning. The AIO model was introduced about eight years ago, which means it's likely quite outdated now.

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dianarose32129
Senior Member
570
12-10-2017, 04:31 PM
#10
Consider an air-cooled model or a newly updated version of the same one based on your needs and preferences.
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dianarose32129
12-10-2017, 04:31 PM #10

Consider an air-cooled model or a newly updated version of the same one based on your needs and preferences.

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