F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop High CPU temperatures are reported on the recently purchased machine.

High CPU temperatures are reported on the recently purchased machine.

High CPU temperatures are reported on the recently purchased machine.

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DoctorOmar
Member
229
06-25-2016, 07:00 PM
#1
A few months back I bought a PowerSpec G472 from my nearby MicroCenter. The process was smooth except for occasional spikes where the CPU temperature reached 98°C during a FIFA 23 session. Games like Valorant and Apex Legends stayed stable at around 50-60°C, while titles such as FIFA 23 and similar ones hit about 90°C. I use MSI Center to track temperatures and have saved a screenshot of the loading screen in FIFA without exceeding it. Any tips or insights would be helpful!
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DoctorOmar
06-25-2016, 07:00 PM #1

A few months back I bought a PowerSpec G472 from my nearby MicroCenter. The process was smooth except for occasional spikes where the CPU temperature reached 98°C during a FIFA 23 session. Games like Valorant and Apex Legends stayed stable at around 50-60°C, while titles such as FIFA 23 and similar ones hit about 90°C. I use MSI Center to track temperatures and have saved a screenshot of the loading screen in FIFA without exceeding it. Any tips or insights would be helpful!

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Bombartia
Senior Member
430
07-12-2016, 12:35 PM
#2
I checked an EA forum about a similar problem. It seems FIFA 23 can be very demanding on the CPU across all systems, possibly indicating poor optimization. Another possibility is it might be relying on your integrated graphics instead of your GPU. Here’s a helpful tip to confirm your graphics card is being used properly: make sure your system isn’t using the processor for graphics tasks. Oops, my guess was 13900kf with no integrated graphics. Wishing you good luck! Edited June 3, 2023 by Doug2000 Misread cpu
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Bombartia
07-12-2016, 12:35 PM #2

I checked an EA forum about a similar problem. It seems FIFA 23 can be very demanding on the CPU across all systems, possibly indicating poor optimization. Another possibility is it might be relying on your integrated graphics instead of your GPU. Here’s a helpful tip to confirm your graphics card is being used properly: make sure your system isn’t using the processor for graphics tasks. Oops, my guess was 13900kf with no integrated graphics. Wishing you good luck! Edited June 3, 2023 by Doug2000 Misread cpu

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Thuthur
Member
191
07-12-2016, 01:19 PM
#3
With an i9 13900KF you can anticipate higher temperatures. Consider reapplying thermal paste on the CPU if you think the amount or application was insufficient. Also, tweak the fan curve for the AI-O to possibly enhance performance.
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Thuthur
07-12-2016, 01:19 PM #3

With an i9 13900KF you can anticipate higher temperatures. Consider reapplying thermal paste on the CPU if you think the amount or application was insufficient. Also, tweak the fan curve for the AI-O to possibly enhance performance.

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superkenji123
Junior Member
38
07-28-2016, 11:51 PM
#4
The 240mm AIO seems quite compact for a 13900k. It's likely Valorant requires fewer CPU cores compared to Apex, and Apex in turn needs less than FIFA.
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superkenji123
07-28-2016, 11:51 PM #4

The 240mm AIO seems quite compact for a 13900k. It's likely Valorant requires fewer CPU cores compared to Apex, and Apex in turn needs less than FIFA.

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miecken77
Junior Member
15
07-29-2016, 09:02 AM
#5
I would perform a synthetic stress test, such as 3D mark, to determine if the components in your case heat up or if the issue lies with the processor. If the problem is the processor, reapplying thermal paste could be the initial fix. If that doesn’t resolve it, consider using noctua D14 or similar products. Also, note the room temperature where the PC is located—it makes a significant difference depending on whether you’re at 50°F/10°C or 90°F/32°C.
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miecken77
07-29-2016, 09:02 AM #5

I would perform a synthetic stress test, such as 3D mark, to determine if the components in your case heat up or if the issue lies with the processor. If the problem is the processor, reapplying thermal paste could be the initial fix. If that doesn’t resolve it, consider using noctua D14 or similar products. Also, note the room temperature where the PC is located—it makes a significant difference depending on whether you’re at 50°F/10°C or 90°F/32°C.

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J1son
Member
211
07-29-2016, 11:44 AM
#6
LGA1700 modifies certain CPUs with a design change on the motherboard layout. A proper contact frame can significantly improve heat dissipation. Begin a synthetic test such as Cinebench. If temperatures rise above 90 degrees right away, it likely indicates a bent CPU issue.
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J1son
07-29-2016, 11:44 AM #6

LGA1700 modifies certain CPUs with a design change on the motherboard layout. A proper contact frame can significantly improve heat dissipation. Begin a synthetic test such as Cinebench. If temperatures rise above 90 degrees right away, it likely indicates a bent CPU issue.