F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop High CPU usage between 80° to 100° requires assistance

High CPU usage between 80° to 100° requires assistance

High CPU usage between 80° to 100° requires assistance

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maxis11111
Member
143
11-09-2016, 08:50 PM
#1
Alright, ever since my little brother downloaded what he believed to be a free game i have experienced some serious issues with my PC, i have ran multiple test and completely reinstalled windows for a USB, however i was still getting problems afterwards. But then i realised my CPU was hitting 100° under-load, i need help to fix this. I am using an i5 4460 CPU with an Corsair Hydro Series H100i 240mm, i have checked to see if anything was wrong with the system physically and all seems to be in order.
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maxis11111
11-09-2016, 08:50 PM #1

Alright, ever since my little brother downloaded what he believed to be a free game i have experienced some serious issues with my PC, i have ran multiple test and completely reinstalled windows for a USB, however i was still getting problems afterwards. But then i realised my CPU was hitting 100° under-load, i need help to fix this. I am using an i5 4460 CPU with an Corsair Hydro Series H100i 240mm, i have checked to see if anything was wrong with the system physically and all seems to be in order.

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Pawzz
Junior Member
46
11-09-2016, 09:17 PM
#2
It seems there might be some issues at hand. Check the thermal paste and radiator condition. Are there any surprises in progress? | What are your current temperatures?
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Pawzz
11-09-2016, 09:17 PM #2

It seems there might be some issues at hand. Check the thermal paste and radiator condition. Are there any surprises in progress? | What are your current temperatures?

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179
11-10-2016, 01:50 AM
#3
I reused thermal paste yesterday and it didn’t seem to affect the temperature afterward. The radiator appears normal, background tasks didn’t show any issues when I started the system, and upon booting directly into BIOS the temperatures remained high.
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NicknameNumber
11-10-2016, 01:50 AM #3

I reused thermal paste yesterday and it didn’t seem to affect the temperature afterward. The radiator appears normal, background tasks didn’t show any issues when I started the system, and upon booting directly into BIOS the temperatures remained high.

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mikerminer
Junior Member
2
11-10-2016, 05:26 AM
#4
Did you verify the pump in the AIO? That seems to be my primary assumption.
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mikerminer
11-10-2016, 05:26 AM #4

Did you verify the pump in the AIO? That seems to be my primary assumption.

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Sawyer555
Junior Member
39
11-10-2016, 07:53 AM
#5
I don't know how to check the AOI. I've been trying for a few days without success.
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Sawyer555
11-10-2016, 07:53 AM #5

I don't know how to check the AOI. I've been trying for a few days without success.

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Samool
Junior Member
2
11-10-2016, 02:34 PM
#6
If the AIO draws power from the motherboard, you should notice its current speed. Corsair likely offers a tool to control the AIO through the motherboard (often via USB). The issue might stem from injected code in a "free game" that persists after reinstalling Windows, or it could be hardware damage from a virus—such as overheating the CPU or fusing a power rail. That’s a bit extreme, so check other factors first. Edit: Also consider how your AIO is mounted; an air bubble could cause performance drops due to poor positioning.
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Samool
11-10-2016, 02:34 PM #6

If the AIO draws power from the motherboard, you should notice its current speed. Corsair likely offers a tool to control the AIO through the motherboard (often via USB). The issue might stem from injected code in a "free game" that persists after reinstalling Windows, or it could be hardware damage from a virus—such as overheating the CPU or fusing a power rail. That’s a bit extreme, so check other factors first. Edit: Also consider how your AIO is mounted; an air bubble could cause performance drops due to poor positioning.

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Azvolt
Junior Member
32
11-17-2016, 12:00 AM
#7
Either the AIO is malfunctioning or the CPU might be the issue.
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Azvolt
11-17-2016, 12:00 AM #7

Either the AIO is malfunctioning or the CPU might be the issue.

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56
11-17-2016, 07:58 AM
#8
Ensure the system is active and monitor the CPU for grinding, squealing, or bubbling sounds. If detected, the pump may be damaged for the initial two minutes. Verify your BIOS settings for fan configurations—your AIO pump connects to a header on the board and might default to silent or off if not configured correctly. Reviewing other fans' settings is also recommended. Additionally, check the CPU voltage and temperatures on an Intel XTU board; a sudden jump to 100°C upon startup could signal a mounting or thermal paste problem, while a gradual rise suggests a pump or fan issue.
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feral_blue_cat
11-17-2016, 07:58 AM #8

Ensure the system is active and monitor the CPU for grinding, squealing, or bubbling sounds. If detected, the pump may be damaged for the initial two minutes. Verify your BIOS settings for fan configurations—your AIO pump connects to a header on the board and might default to silent or off if not configured correctly. Reviewing other fans' settings is also recommended. Additionally, check the CPU voltage and temperatures on an Intel XTU board; a sudden jump to 100°C upon startup could signal a mounting or thermal paste problem, while a gradual rise suggests a pump or fan issue.

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ForceField_ON
Junior Member
36
11-17-2016, 02:11 PM
#9
Sure, I'll take care of it when I wake up tomorrow, thank you.
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ForceField_ON
11-17-2016, 02:11 PM #9

Sure, I'll take care of it when I wake up tomorrow, thank you.

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PowerMaxx
Member
221
11-17-2016, 06:45 PM
#10
The AIO unit sits at the top of your enclosure, positioning the hoses from your CPU block on the right side heading toward the radiator.
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PowerMaxx
11-17-2016, 06:45 PM #10

The AIO unit sits at the top of your enclosure, positioning the hoses from your CPU block on the right side heading toward the radiator.

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