F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop High CPU usage on I9-10900X motherboard

High CPU usage on I9-10900X motherboard

High CPU usage on I9-10900X motherboard

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djpumuslink01
Senior Member
577
06-24-2025, 09:15 AM
#1
Hey there, newcomer! I see you're dealing with a high-temperature build. Your i9 10900X is getting quite hot—90°C during Cinebench is definitely pushing it beyond typical water cooling expectations. Since you're using a TDP of 165W and haven't changed your thermal paste or fan speeds, it's possible the cooling solution isn't delivering enough heat removal. Try checking the fan speed settings again, ensuring they're at their maximum, and verify the pump pressure is stable. Also, consider monitoring temperatures closely during intensive tasks to identify any bottlenecks. Let me know if you need more guidance!
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djpumuslink01
06-24-2025, 09:15 AM #1

Hey there, newcomer! I see you're dealing with a high-temperature build. Your i9 10900X is getting quite hot—90°C during Cinebench is definitely pushing it beyond typical water cooling expectations. Since you're using a TDP of 165W and haven't changed your thermal paste or fan speeds, it's possible the cooling solution isn't delivering enough heat removal. Try checking the fan speed settings again, ensuring they're at their maximum, and verify the pump pressure is stable. Also, consider monitoring temperatures closely during intensive tasks to identify any bottlenecks. Let me know if you need more guidance!

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Traakz
Member
73
06-24-2025, 04:33 PM
#2
Are you certain the aio is set up properly? It might be due to insufficient contact between the aio plate and the CPU.
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Traakz
06-24-2025, 04:33 PM #2

Are you certain the aio is set up properly? It might be due to insufficient contact between the aio plate and the CPU.

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iiSweeTzz
Posting Freak
862
06-25-2025, 12:30 AM
#3
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iiSweeTzz
06-25-2025, 12:30 AM #3

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ImTr00l
Junior Member
7
06-25-2025, 01:04 AM
#4
The corsair block is made of copper. A bigger res won’t speed things up much except slow down the time it takes for water to reach balance. Still, 90c feels a bit extreme, but it’s a fairly solid chip. Are you sure the AIO is connected to a USB header on your motherboard so you can monitor RPM and fan speeds? Do you know if fans and pump speed rise as CPU temperature goes up?
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ImTr00l
06-25-2025, 01:04 AM #4

The corsair block is made of copper. A bigger res won’t speed things up much except slow down the time it takes for water to reach balance. Still, 90c feels a bit extreme, but it’s a fairly solid chip. Are you sure the AIO is connected to a USB header on your motherboard so you can monitor RPM and fan speeds? Do you know if fans and pump speed rise as CPU temperature goes up?

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gogofrgl1234
Senior Member
718
06-25-2025, 04:25 PM
#5
Skip the stock thermal paste and opt for a superior alternative.
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gogofrgl1234
06-25-2025, 04:25 PM #5

Skip the stock thermal paste and opt for a superior alternative.

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cayman105
Junior Member
45
07-02-2025, 01:28 PM
#6
It features a copper, thin copper cold plate. That’s why it’s not ideal, I mentioned before. Often an AIO isn’t sufficient for a chip with 165W, and many believe a budget cooler should be installed directly on the board. Still, everything is fine—his temperatures are within the expected range.
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cayman105
07-02-2025, 01:28 PM #6

It features a copper, thin copper cold plate. That’s why it’s not ideal, I mentioned before. Often an AIO isn’t sufficient for a chip with 165W, and many believe a budget cooler should be installed directly on the board. Still, everything is fine—his temperatures are within the expected range.

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DerpyLOL
Member
131
07-04-2025, 11:19 AM
#7
Your 7800X running at 4.7 GHz with 1.45v under load stays cool surprisingly well. Likely the cooling setup or CPU isn’t the issue. Consider swapping it out for another cooler, such as the Hyper 212 Evo, which is inexpensive and gives a solid benchmark temperature.
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DerpyLOL
07-04-2025, 11:19 AM #7

Your 7800X running at 4.7 GHz with 1.45v under load stays cool surprisingly well. Likely the cooling setup or CPU isn’t the issue. Consider swapping it out for another cooler, such as the Hyper 212 Evo, which is inexpensive and gives a solid benchmark temperature.

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BlacksSteal
Member
211
07-04-2025, 11:49 AM
#8
I’ve confirmed everything is precise twice for certainty.
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BlacksSteal
07-04-2025, 11:49 AM #8

I’ve confirmed everything is precise twice for certainty.

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Mokai_Mo
Member
212
07-04-2025, 06:01 PM
#9
That's what I was considering doing. The main issue with custom is the cost, though I believe the result would be worth it.
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Mokai_Mo
07-04-2025, 06:01 PM #9

That's what I was considering doing. The main issue with custom is the cost, though I believe the result would be worth it.

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epicgolden
Junior Member
34
07-04-2025, 08:22 PM
#10
The AIO is connected via a USB header, with the pump and fans managed by iCue. I think the fans are already wired into the AIO, so it’s handling everything. Maybe I can detach the cooler from iCue and let the motherboard manage it. These setups can sometimes feel quite special.
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epicgolden
07-04-2025, 08:22 PM #10

The AIO is connected via a USB header, with the pump and fans managed by iCue. I think the fans are already wired into the AIO, so it’s handling everything. Maybe I can detach the cooler from iCue and let the motherboard manage it. These setups can sometimes feel quite special.

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