F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop CPU Overheating

CPU Overheating

CPU Overheating

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OneTapDiverse
Member
192
04-06-2022, 06:52 PM
#1
I understand there are others facing CPU overheating issues, though I haven’t encountered this issue before. My system uses an i7 13700KF with idle temperatures around 40°C. I’m using a Be Quiet! Dark Rock Pro 4 cooler, but once games like Valorant or Overwatch launch, it quickly reaches 100°C. I’ve removed the cooler, cleaned old thermal paste, applied new paste, adjusted fan curves, updated drivers and Windows, and even performed a clean boot. Since Vanguard Anti-Cheat has caused problems for others, I’m running out of ideas but can’t play certain titles without it overheating instantly. My PF was installed in January, and this problem started suddenly.
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OneTapDiverse
04-06-2022, 06:52 PM #1

I understand there are others facing CPU overheating issues, though I haven’t encountered this issue before. My system uses an i7 13700KF with idle temperatures around 40°C. I’m using a Be Quiet! Dark Rock Pro 4 cooler, but once games like Valorant or Overwatch launch, it quickly reaches 100°C. I’ve removed the cooler, cleaned old thermal paste, applied new paste, adjusted fan curves, updated drivers and Windows, and even performed a clean boot. Since Vanguard Anti-Cheat has caused problems for others, I’m running out of ideas but can’t play certain titles without it overheating instantly. My PF was installed in January, and this problem started suddenly.

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MaryThePooh
Member
101
04-13-2022, 08:29 PM
#2
Zen4 and most modern Intel CPUs beyond the 9th generation strive for maximum performance without overheating. It means they run hotter rather than overheating. As long as your system doesn’t crash suddenly or drop below its normal speed, everything looks fine.
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MaryThePooh
04-13-2022, 08:29 PM #2

Zen4 and most modern Intel CPUs beyond the 9th generation strive for maximum performance without overheating. It means they run hotter rather than overheating. As long as your system doesn’t crash suddenly or drop below its normal speed, everything looks fine.

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trandat
Member
140
04-14-2022, 02:26 AM
#3
It functioned properly during construction; you overlooked or failed to verify. As mentioned before, it operates as designed. Adjustments can be made to reduce heat or voltage limits within the BIOS settings.
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trandat
04-14-2022, 02:26 AM #3

It functioned properly during construction; you overlooked or failed to verify. As mentioned before, it operates as designed. Adjustments can be made to reduce heat or voltage limits within the BIOS settings.

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Railey62
Junior Member
14
04-14-2022, 07:16 AM
#4
You can view your clocks during idle mode, and when launching a game, it tends to get warm. To run cooler, consider undervolting. (Lowering the voltage until the system shuts down, then slightly increasing it)
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Railey62
04-14-2022, 07:16 AM #4

You can view your clocks during idle mode, and when launching a game, it tends to get warm. To run cooler, consider undervolting. (Lowering the voltage until the system shuts down, then slightly increasing it)

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augustb19907
Senior Member
456
04-15-2022, 11:48 AM
#5
I've been running NZXT Cam since the PC was assembled. It hasn't ever shown temperatures above 74°C.
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augustb19907
04-15-2022, 11:48 AM #5

I've been running NZXT Cam since the PC was assembled. It hasn't ever shown temperatures above 74°C.

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ElitexWizard
Member
210
04-15-2022, 11:56 AM
#6
Yes, it works. Your Corsair 4000D has three Lian Li fans: two at the front, one at the top, and one at the back.
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ElitexWizard
04-15-2022, 11:56 AM #6

Yes, it works. Your Corsair 4000D has three Lian Li fans: two at the front, one at the top, and one at the back.

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thorpops12
Member
244
04-15-2022, 04:59 PM
#7
Not here at the moment. I'll handle it later.
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thorpops12
04-15-2022, 04:59 PM #7

Not here at the moment. I'll handle it later.

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Jazzy_Senpai
Member
180
04-17-2022, 12:33 AM
#8
Using DDU to remove graphics card drivers can ease overheating issues on a CPU by reducing power consumption and eliminating unnecessary load from the system.
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Jazzy_Senpai
04-17-2022, 12:33 AM #8

Using DDU to remove graphics card drivers can ease overheating issues on a CPU by reducing power consumption and eliminating unnecessary load from the system.

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frog76
Member
177
04-18-2022, 08:33 PM
#9
Do you know anything related to what I'm discussing? DDU is short for Display Driver Uninstaller. It mainly removes audio drivers besides graphics card ones. Updating or reverting drivers won't fix a CPU overheating because of its boost mode (which can be adjusted in BIOS).
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frog76
04-18-2022, 08:33 PM #9

Do you know anything related to what I'm discussing? DDU is short for Display Driver Uninstaller. It mainly removes audio drivers besides graphics card ones. Updating or reverting drivers won't fix a CPU overheating because of its boost mode (which can be adjusted in BIOS).

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BigNate7777
Junior Member
33
04-23-2022, 03:11 AM
#10
Successful! Let me know if you need anything else.
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BigNate7777
04-23-2022, 03:11 AM #10

Successful! Let me know if you need anything else.

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