F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop CPU Overheat and Crashes

CPU Overheat and Crashes

CPU Overheat and Crashes

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iXefo
Member
104
09-24-2016, 07:56 PM
#1
Hello, upon booting your system you experience slow performance, frequent black screen crashes, and high idle/launch temperatures around 80°C. Even after replacing the CPU, installing new coolers, and thoroughly cleaning and reassembling everything, the issues persist. I’ve also double-checked the CPU and board connections, and verified all PSU connections are secure. For reference: https://pcpartpicker.com/list/P3Kjyg
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iXefo
09-24-2016, 07:56 PM #1

Hello, upon booting your system you experience slow performance, frequent black screen crashes, and high idle/launch temperatures around 80°C. Even after replacing the CPU, installing new coolers, and thoroughly cleaning and reassembling everything, the issues persist. I’ve also double-checked the CPU and board connections, and verified all PSU connections are secure. For reference: https://pcpartpicker.com/list/P3Kjyg

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DragonFireEX
Junior Member
5
09-24-2016, 10:44 PM
#2
The previous cooling solution might not be ideal, but it should function with a 3770K. If the cooler is correctly mounted, the issue could lie elsewhere—such as a faulty sensor on the motherboard or CPU leading to shutdowns or overheating problems.
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DragonFireEX
09-24-2016, 10:44 PM #2

The previous cooling solution might not be ideal, but it should function with a 3770K. If the cooler is correctly mounted, the issue could lie elsewhere—such as a faulty sensor on the motherboard or CPU leading to shutdowns or overheating problems.

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TUGRAtugTUG
Junior Member
35
09-25-2016, 05:07 AM
#3
I used to own a Corsair H80 before making the switch. I’ve replaced the CPU, applied thermal paste, and followed several installation guides. It seems I’m doing it correctly this time.
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TUGRAtugTUG
09-25-2016, 05:07 AM #3

I used to own a Corsair H80 before making the switch. I’ve replaced the CPU, applied thermal paste, and followed several installation guides. It seems I’m doing it correctly this time.

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davecarlo2000
Member
186
09-25-2016, 12:47 PM
#4
You verified linking the radiator fan and water pump wires to correct locations on the motherboard and set it up so the pump appears as a pump, not merely a CPU fan.
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davecarlo2000
09-25-2016, 12:47 PM #4

You verified linking the radiator fan and water pump wires to correct locations on the motherboard and set it up so the pump appears as a pump, not merely a CPU fan.

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RedClanGaming
Member
61
09-26-2016, 11:56 PM
#5
It seems like the issue likely stems from a faulty sensor or another problem within the CPU. Given its age, it’s possible it’s beyond repair.
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RedClanGaming
09-26-2016, 11:56 PM #5

It seems like the issue likely stems from a faulty sensor or another problem within the CPU. Given its age, it’s possible it’s beyond repair.

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KittyKat1378
Member
64
10-12-2016, 02:46 PM
#6
It seems the problem with overheating or crashes was present before your upgrade to the new CPU and AIO. You replaced both components but it hasn’t improved. Possible reasons include incorrect installation of the AIO, a faulty sensor, or a failed pump header on the MoBo. If you have one, consider testing with an alternative air cooler or verifying the pump’s functionality.
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KittyKat1378
10-12-2016, 02:46 PM #6

It seems the problem with overheating or crashes was present before your upgrade to the new CPU and AIO. You replaced both components but it hasn’t improved. Possible reasons include incorrect installation of the AIO, a faulty sensor, or a failed pump header on the MoBo. If you have one, consider testing with an alternative air cooler or verifying the pump’s functionality.

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cbtaz001
Junior Member
49
10-19-2016, 09:28 PM
#7
The Corsair H80 features a substantial (~50mm) radiator with a 120mm AIO design. Downgrading to a smaller (~27mm) AIO model reduces its cooling power.
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cbtaz001
10-19-2016, 09:28 PM #7

The Corsair H80 features a substantial (~50mm) radiator with a 120mm AIO design. Downgrading to a smaller (~27mm) AIO model reduces its cooling power.

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Frinex10
Posting Freak
806
10-19-2016, 09:41 PM
#8
You’d need to check the BIOS settings first, but it seems you’re having trouble finding the right options. Try looking for the pump or seethe function there, or consult the manual if available.
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Frinex10
10-19-2016, 09:41 PM #8

You’d need to check the BIOS settings first, but it seems you’re having trouble finding the right options. Try looking for the pump or seethe function there, or consult the manual if available.

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anto2003roma
Member
80
10-21-2016, 12:25 AM
#9
Consult your motherboard manual for a diagram showing all connectors and headers, such as "pump" and "CPU fan." Verify that both the fan and pump cable are properly attached to their respective connectors. When uncertain, refer to the manuals of your motherboard and AIO, as they should provide similar details. Finally, check the BIOS settings to determine if you can switch between DC and PWM modes or control a fan versus a pump. All instructions should be clearly outlined in the documentation.
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anto2003roma
10-21-2016, 12:25 AM #9

Consult your motherboard manual for a diagram showing all connectors and headers, such as "pump" and "CPU fan." Verify that both the fan and pump cable are properly attached to their respective connectors. When uncertain, refer to the manuals of your motherboard and AIO, as they should provide similar details. Finally, check the BIOS settings to determine if you can switch between DC and PWM modes or control a fan versus a pump. All instructions should be clearly outlined in the documentation.