F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop High temperatures at power-on are common issues.

High temperatures at power-on are common issues.

High temperatures at power-on are common issues.

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Basilecool
Member
176
06-22-2023, 09:59 AM
#1
Components: Ryzen 7800X3D Arctic Liquid Freezer II 360 B650I aorus ultra Corsair RM850e I’ve been using this setup for a few months and wasn’t sure if there was a problem. When the PC starts, the CPU temps jump quickly to about 80°C and then rise gradually before suddenly falling back to normal idle levels (refer to attached data). Just before they drop, you notice a brief sound like running water followed by a temperature decrease. I’m pretty sure this isn’t due to a cooling fan or thermal paste issue—this seems unusual. Seeing similar issues during initial build with overheating suggests it might be another factor. A related discussion might help.
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Basilecool
06-22-2023, 09:59 AM #1

Components: Ryzen 7800X3D Arctic Liquid Freezer II 360 B650I aorus ultra Corsair RM850e I’ve been using this setup for a few months and wasn’t sure if there was a problem. When the PC starts, the CPU temps jump quickly to about 80°C and then rise gradually before suddenly falling back to normal idle levels (refer to attached data). Just before they drop, you notice a brief sound like running water followed by a temperature decrease. I’m pretty sure this isn’t due to a cooling fan or thermal paste issue—this seems unusual. Seeing similar issues during initial build with overheating suggests it might be another factor. A related discussion might help.

Z
Zed_Zip_
Member
69
06-23-2023, 06:29 AM
#2
The sound of flowing water signals the pump has begun operating. I reviewed your previous post but didn’t understand the issue—have you configured the pump to full capacity in BIOS?
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Zed_Zip_
06-23-2023, 06:29 AM #2

The sound of flowing water signals the pump has begun operating. I reviewed your previous post but didn’t understand the issue—have you configured the pump to full capacity in BIOS?

J
JoeDub23
Member
129
06-29-2023, 05:53 AM
#3
Your temperatures decrease immediately upon detecting water movement, suggesting the pump is activating. This likely stems from the motherboard's settings for handling the header. Could you verify the header configuration in the BIOS or check any installed software that might alter its behavior? Also, please share your current BIOS temperature readings.
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JoeDub23
06-29-2023, 05:53 AM #3

Your temperatures decrease immediately upon detecting water movement, suggesting the pump is activating. This likely stems from the motherboard's settings for handling the header. Could you verify the header configuration in the BIOS or check any installed software that might alter its behavior? Also, please share your current BIOS temperature readings.

T
Teller
Junior Member
20
06-30-2023, 08:51 AM
#4
Setting the pump at 100% constant can indeed be excessive and may cause noise or damage.
T
Teller
06-30-2023, 08:51 AM #4

Setting the pump at 100% constant can indeed be excessive and may cause noise or damage.

D
50
07-01-2023, 08:52 PM
#5
No, shouldn't be audible unless something's wrong
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Deadly_Wolf159
07-01-2023, 08:52 PM #5

No, shouldn't be audible unless something's wrong

D
Durif
Member
125
07-06-2023, 09:33 PM
#6
Pumps operate this way by default; setting the BIOS to pump mode makes them run at full capacity.
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Durif
07-06-2023, 09:33 PM #6

Pumps operate this way by default; setting the BIOS to pump mode makes them run at full capacity.

S
Saudi54
Member
238
07-06-2023, 11:12 PM
#7
I don’t have a way to adjust the pump setting. Another problem is that in the AIO model, the pump and fans are combined into a single cable, which prevents changing the header to 100%.
S
Saudi54
07-06-2023, 11:12 PM #7

I don’t have a way to adjust the pump setting. Another problem is that in the AIO model, the pump and fans are combined into a single cable, which prevents changing the header to 100%.

M
MRL87DUDE
Member
55
07-07-2023, 12:04 AM
#8
They must be capable of being linked and managed independently.
M
MRL87DUDE
07-07-2023, 12:04 AM #8

They must be capable of being linked and managed independently.

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_XxWarLordxX_
Member
54
07-07-2023, 12:47 AM
#9
The sole wire manages both fans and the pump—this is the standard design, and the pump is (per Arctic) also PWM-adjustable, allowing speed changes while running.
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_XxWarLordxX_
07-07-2023, 12:47 AM #9

The sole wire manages both fans and the pump—this is the standard design, and the pump is (per Arctic) also PWM-adjustable, allowing speed changes while running.

J
jacobrod07
Member
101
07-07-2023, 04:09 AM
#10
This would be a very bad design because it’s completely fine to halt fans when they’re not needed, but the pump should always stay on or run at around half speed. If that happens, I’d configure the BIOS fan settings high until the operating system starts, then use a tool like FanControl with a carefully adjusted curve so it never drops too low.
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jacobrod07
07-07-2023, 04:09 AM #10

This would be a very bad design because it’s completely fine to halt fans when they’re not needed, but the pump should always stay on or run at around half speed. If that happens, I’d configure the BIOS fan settings high until the operating system starts, then use a tool like FanControl with a carefully adjusted curve so it never drops too low.

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