F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop I5 11400 overheating issue?

I5 11400 overheating issue?

I5 11400 overheating issue?

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wolfpup118
Member
229
12-02-2021, 09:05 PM
#11
You might be able to accommodate a Hyper 212 or an NH-U12S with a little extra room above the Hyper T2. The T2 isn't the best choice if you want something more capable.
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wolfpup118
12-02-2021, 09:05 PM #11

You might be able to accommodate a Hyper 212 or an NH-U12S with a little extra room above the Hyper T2. The T2 isn't the best choice if you want something more capable.

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JoaquinXDDD
Member
205
12-03-2021, 12:19 AM
#12
I initially went with the Hyper 212, but PCpartpicker suggested it wouldn't fit in my case. I switched to the Hyper T2 instead. Once I installed that one, I think I might be able to fit the 212 if I leave the panel out, which could change my decision.
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JoaquinXDDD
12-03-2021, 12:19 AM #12

I initially went with the Hyper 212, but PCpartpicker suggested it wouldn't fit in my case. I switched to the Hyper T2 instead. Once I installed that one, I think I might be able to fit the 212 if I leave the panel out, which could change my decision.

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luca_kotti
Member
51
12-03-2021, 08:44 PM
#13
Ensure airflow remains unblocked. Confirm proper application of thermal paste. Observe CPU status via BIOS. If overheating occurs, it typically reaches 65°C or higher during idle in BIOS. Consider updating BIOS for improvements. Alternatively, clean your PC thoroughly—extreme heat may indicate a serious issue. Generally, processors handle high temperatures well (unless idle temps are unrealistic), especially with a properly installed cooler. Check room temperature; if you live in a hot area, it could be a concern. Verify the PC's placement—being on the floor might affect cooling.
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luca_kotti
12-03-2021, 08:44 PM #13

Ensure airflow remains unblocked. Confirm proper application of thermal paste. Observe CPU status via BIOS. If overheating occurs, it typically reaches 65°C or higher during idle in BIOS. Consider updating BIOS for improvements. Alternatively, clean your PC thoroughly—extreme heat may indicate a serious issue. Generally, processors handle high temperatures well (unless idle temps are unrealistic), especially with a properly installed cooler. Check room temperature; if you live in a hot area, it could be a concern. Verify the PC's placement—being on the floor might affect cooling.

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VatoxSweetie
Junior Member
5
12-03-2021, 09:08 PM
#14
Open the BIOS and attempt to adjust an offset undervolt between -50 mV and -100 mV. This may lower temperatures considerably. By default, all Intel CPUs draw excessive voltage, which is often not required. Follow these steps to apply a -75 mV undervolt on an Asus motherboard.
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VatoxSweetie
12-03-2021, 09:08 PM #14

Open the BIOS and attempt to adjust an offset undervolt between -50 mV and -100 mV. This may lower temperatures considerably. By default, all Intel CPUs draw excessive voltage, which is often not required. Follow these steps to apply a -75 mV undervolt on an Asus motherboard.

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AdamKoudy
Senior Member
740
12-06-2021, 04:41 PM
#15
This option seems quite limited. For better airflow, consider redirecting your intake fans toward the exhaust and possibly connecting one to the cooler.
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AdamKoudy
12-06-2021, 04:41 PM #15

This option seems quite limited. For better airflow, consider redirecting your intake fans toward the exhaust and possibly connecting one to the cooler.

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GamingMC
Junior Member
42
12-12-2021, 06:55 AM
#16
Turn off the APE feature in the BIOS settings of Asus main and BFB in Asrock Main.
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GamingMC
12-12-2021, 06:55 AM #16

Turn off the APE feature in the BIOS settings of Asus main and BFB in Asrock Main.

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