F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking High CPU temperatures on i7 4790k with Dark Rock 3

High CPU temperatures on i7 4790k with Dark Rock 3

High CPU temperatures on i7 4790k with Dark Rock 3

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BigRedRoyce
Junior Member
3
03-01-2016, 01:15 PM
#1
Hey guys!
So during this summer (where I live is usually 30-40C and my room is always at 35C+), I'm trying to play GTA V. While playing, I notice some high temps, at usually 60% / 50% / 40% cpu usage, it hits sometimes up to 80c!! What do you guys suggest?
P.S.: I just changed my thermal paste.
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BigRedRoyce
03-01-2016, 01:15 PM #1

Hey guys!
So during this summer (where I live is usually 30-40C and my room is always at 35C+), I'm trying to play GTA V. While playing, I notice some high temps, at usually 60% / 50% / 40% cpu usage, it hits sometimes up to 80c!! What do you guys suggest?
P.S.: I just changed my thermal paste.

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FamusLuna
Member
202
03-01-2016, 10:07 PM
#2
Your CPU can't stay cooler than the surrounding air without special cooling methods like liquid nitrogen, dry ice, or phase-change systems – that goes against the rules of physics.
Despite this, your temperatures are perfectly acceptable considering the high ambient conditions. The CPU temperature should rise in line with the ambient temperature. If a system runs at 20°C outside and hits around 70°C under load, increasing the ambient to 35°C would cause the CPU temperature to rise by the same amount, reaching 85°C.
I recommend not being concerned! These temperatures are safe, and as long as your case stays clean of dust, everything should remain stable.
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FamusLuna
03-01-2016, 10:07 PM #2

Your CPU can't stay cooler than the surrounding air without special cooling methods like liquid nitrogen, dry ice, or phase-change systems – that goes against the rules of physics.
Despite this, your temperatures are perfectly acceptable considering the high ambient conditions. The CPU temperature should rise in line with the ambient temperature. If a system runs at 20°C outside and hits around 70°C under load, increasing the ambient to 35°C would cause the CPU temperature to rise by the same amount, reaching 85°C.
I recommend not being concerned! These temperatures are safe, and as long as your case stays clean of dust, everything should remain stable.

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louie018
Posting Freak
824
03-01-2016, 11:37 PM
#3
I don't have a specific CPU cooler to mention. Could you please specify which one you're using?
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louie018
03-01-2016, 11:37 PM #3

I don't have a specific CPU cooler to mention. Could you please specify which one you're using?

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Jostorak
Member
235
03-02-2016, 06:57 AM
#4
Which CPU cooler are you using? It's the Dark Rock 3.
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Jostorak
03-02-2016, 06:57 AM #4

Which CPU cooler are you using? It's the Dark Rock 3.

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Whatever_YT
Member
161
03-02-2016, 11:19 AM
#5
What CPU cooler do you have? It's the Dark Rock 3. Check if it's cooling your CPU better by opening your case.
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Whatever_YT
03-02-2016, 11:19 AM #5

What CPU cooler do you have? It's the Dark Rock 3. Check if it's cooling your CPU better by opening your case.

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theben58
Junior Member
4
03-03-2016, 03:02 AM
#6
ZackEmCee12 :
What kind of CPU cooler are you using? It's the Dark Rock 3. Have you opened your case? Does your CPU cool better then? I tried it but it only gets warmer because the room temperature is usually higher than the CPU's idle temperature.
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theben58
03-03-2016, 03:02 AM #6

ZackEmCee12 :
What kind of CPU cooler are you using? It's the Dark Rock 3. Have you opened your case? Does your CPU cool better then? I tried it but it only gets warmer because the room temperature is usually higher than the CPU's idle temperature.

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EisTeeKlaus
Senior Member
490
03-07-2016, 11:20 AM
#7
Your CPU can't stay cooler than the surrounding air without special cooling methods like liquid nitrogen, dry ice, or phase-change systems — that goes against the rules of physics.
Despite this, your temperatures are perfectly acceptable considering the high ambient conditions. The CPU temperature should rise in line with the ambient temperature. If a system runs at 20°C outside and hits around 70°C under load, increasing the ambient to 35°C would raise the CPU temperature by the same amount, reaching 85°C.
I recommend not being concerned! These temperatures are safe, and as long as your case stays clean of dust, your components won’t suffer lasting damage.
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EisTeeKlaus
03-07-2016, 11:20 AM #7

Your CPU can't stay cooler than the surrounding air without special cooling methods like liquid nitrogen, dry ice, or phase-change systems — that goes against the rules of physics.
Despite this, your temperatures are perfectly acceptable considering the high ambient conditions. The CPU temperature should rise in line with the ambient temperature. If a system runs at 20°C outside and hits around 70°C under load, increasing the ambient to 35°C would raise the CPU temperature by the same amount, reaching 85°C.
I recommend not being concerned! These temperatures are safe, and as long as your case stays clean of dust, your components won’t suffer lasting damage.

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Oshi_
Junior Member
41
03-07-2016, 05:25 PM
#8
Your CPU can't stay cooler than the surrounding air without special cooling methods like liquid nitrogen or dry ice. That goes against the rules of physics. But considering your high ambient temperatures, your CPU temps are actually normal. They should rise with your environment—if the room warms up from 20°C to 35°C, the CPU will too, increasing by about 15 degrees to 85°C. Don't stress too much; these temps won’t damage anything if you keep your case clean. Just be careful to avoid overheating, as it can shorten component life. Thanks!
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Oshi_
03-07-2016, 05:25 PM #8

Your CPU can't stay cooler than the surrounding air without special cooling methods like liquid nitrogen or dry ice. That goes against the rules of physics. But considering your high ambient temperatures, your CPU temps are actually normal. They should rise with your environment—if the room warms up from 20°C to 35°C, the CPU will too, increasing by about 15 degrees to 85°C. Don't stress too much; these temps won’t damage anything if you keep your case clean. Just be careful to avoid overheating, as it can shorten component life. Thanks!

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Riplio_the_Cat
Junior Member
39
03-07-2016, 09:05 PM
#9
No problem!
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Riplio_the_Cat
03-07-2016, 09:05 PM #9

No problem!