F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop I7 7700 paired with RTX 2070 graphics delivers exceptional performance.

I7 7700 paired with RTX 2070 graphics delivers exceptional performance.

I7 7700 paired with RTX 2070 graphics delivers exceptional performance.

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TeegahPlaysYT
Member
55
10-29-2022, 12:33 AM
#1
You're dealing with a situation where your CPU overheats due to inadequate cooling, causing performance drops. The issue seems tied to both your GPU and CPU cooling setup. Since you mentioned the cooler is failing and the GPU is struggling at high loads, upgrading to a better cooler that can handle higher temperatures would be wise. It’s not necessary to replace the CPU unless the current one is severely damaged or incompatible with your system. Your current setup is clearly limiting performance, so investing in a more robust cooling solution is a good idea.
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TeegahPlaysYT
10-29-2022, 12:33 AM #1

You're dealing with a situation where your CPU overheats due to inadequate cooling, causing performance drops. The issue seems tied to both your GPU and CPU cooling setup. Since you mentioned the cooler is failing and the GPU is struggling at high loads, upgrading to a better cooler that can handle higher temperatures would be wise. It’s not necessary to replace the CPU unless the current one is severely damaged or incompatible with your system. Your current setup is clearly limiting performance, so investing in a more robust cooling solution is a good idea.

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AnttoZz
Member
179
10-29-2022, 07:02 AM
#2
Find a cooling solution like an Arctic esports cooler, a Hyper212, or an Nhu12s to keep things chill.
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AnttoZz
10-29-2022, 07:02 AM #2

Find a cooling solution like an Arctic esports cooler, a Hyper212, or an Nhu12s to keep things chill.

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ThomGamer045
Member
157
11-04-2022, 12:41 AM
#3
I wouldn't purchase a new cooler. You might consider using liquid metal with delid—it really improved my 7700k. This could extend the system's lifespan. Alternatively, you could try undervolting by a few degrees. If you can afford it, it's better to upgrade instead of making this effort.
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ThomGamer045
11-04-2022, 12:41 AM #3

I wouldn't purchase a new cooler. You might consider using liquid metal with delid—it really improved my 7700k. This could extend the system's lifespan. Alternatively, you could try undervolting by a few degrees. If you can afford it, it's better to upgrade instead of making this effort.

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DRAGON91160
Member
108
11-04-2022, 03:01 AM
#4
You can purchase one of the Intel stock coolers featuring copper inside from eBay. This model has been tested and cleaned. It's currently working smoothly with an i7-7700 processor, showing no thermal throttling. The all-aluminum cooler that came with the 7700 performs significantly worse compared to this copper version.
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DRAGON91160
11-04-2022, 03:01 AM #4

You can purchase one of the Intel stock coolers featuring copper inside from eBay. This model has been tested and cleaned. It's currently working smoothly with an i7-7700 processor, showing no thermal throttling. The all-aluminum cooler that came with the 7700 performs significantly worse compared to this copper version.

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TechnicFyre
Member
73
11-04-2022, 03:45 PM
#5
They made changes recently?
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TechnicFyre
11-04-2022, 03:45 PM #5

They made changes recently?

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Smash187
Junior Member
7
11-10-2022, 04:12 AM
#6
They reduced the quality, right? The original model had a copper core, but they thought it was too costly, so now they only offer aluminum versions which are even worse.
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Smash187
11-10-2022, 04:12 AM #6

They reduced the quality, right? The original model had a copper core, but they thought it was too costly, so now they only offer aluminum versions which are even worse.

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Rucian
Member
142
11-10-2022, 12:38 PM
#7
Originally, Intel's stock coolers featured copper inside, though some i3 models came with only aluminum. Later, they switched to all-aluminum designs, causing thermal throttling on higher-end chips like the i7 and i7-8700. Despite this, the i7-8700 was still shipped with a copper cooler, while the i7-10700 and i7-10900 models now include a copper slug-equipped version. The previous model without the slug received a cosmetic update, but it's unclear if that improved performance beyond appearance.
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Rucian
11-10-2022, 12:38 PM #7

Originally, Intel's stock coolers featured copper inside, though some i3 models came with only aluminum. Later, they switched to all-aluminum designs, causing thermal throttling on higher-end chips like the i7 and i7-8700. Despite this, the i7-8700 was still shipped with a copper cooler, while the i7-10700 and i7-10900 models now include a copper slug-equipped version. The previous model without the slug received a cosmetic update, but it's unclear if that improved performance beyond appearance.

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loxgirlfriend
Member
209
11-10-2022, 03:34 PM
#8
I considered upgrading to a high-capacity cooler such as a dh-15 and planning to pair it with the next CPU I purchase.
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loxgirlfriend
11-10-2022, 03:34 PM #8

I considered upgrading to a high-capacity cooler such as a dh-15 and planning to pair it with the next CPU I purchase.

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Spartan_122
Junior Member
9
11-11-2022, 12:26 PM
#9
Hmm, I wasn't aware of that. I assumed the refresh was simply a black-painted stock cooler.
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Spartan_122
11-11-2022, 12:26 PM #9

Hmm, I wasn't aware of that. I assumed the refresh was simply a black-painted stock cooler.

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Vykor817
Member
214
11-11-2022, 06:10 PM
#10
However, simply having more cooling won't solve the issue if the device lacks an adequate cooler from the start.
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Vykor817
11-11-2022, 06:10 PM #10

However, simply having more cooling won't solve the issue if the device lacks an adequate cooler from the start.

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