F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop I7 8700 experiences overheating events Temp fluctuations are common during operation

I7 8700 experiences overheating events Temp fluctuations are common during operation

I7 8700 experiences overheating events Temp fluctuations are common during operation

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ZeexoSitrax
Member
65
09-22-2018, 01:25 PM
#11
It got quite warm, yet it didn't trigger thermal throttling. I used the same configurations I have now—5GHz at 1.300v. Luckily, it performs much better in water.
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ZeexoSitrax
09-22-2018, 01:25 PM #11

It got quite warm, yet it didn't trigger thermal throttling. I used the same configurations I have now—5GHz at 1.300v. Luckily, it performs much better in water.

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_Pingi96_
Junior Member
13
09-23-2018, 03:05 PM
#12
Thanks for the suggestion, the Hyper 212 offers good value and could really boost your CPU performance. I plan to purchase a liquid cooler later, but right now I’ll focus on the 212 for my existing i5 3470 build. I’m a bit hesitant about benchmarking at first, but I’ll adjust the settings to build my confidence. I’ll send you the results once I’m ready.
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_Pingi96_
09-23-2018, 03:05 PM #12

Thanks for the suggestion, the Hyper 212 offers good value and could really boost your CPU performance. I plan to purchase a liquid cooler later, but right now I’ll focus on the 212 for my existing i5 3470 build. I’m a bit hesitant about benchmarking at first, but I’ll adjust the settings to build my confidence. I’ll send you the results once I’m ready.

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ParaGoddess143
Junior Member
43
09-23-2018, 05:05 PM
#13
I’m a dedicated gamer who frequently plays CS:GO with friends. The game feels a bit CPU-heavy, which is why I’m experiencing high temperatures. I also enjoy games with great visuals, as that’s usually the main reason people upgrade their rigs. Keeping things cool is essential, even though my PC isn’t as powerful as others’. It was a significant investment for me, and I want to ensure it remains reliable.
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ParaGoddess143
09-23-2018, 05:05 PM #13

I’m a dedicated gamer who frequently plays CS:GO with friends. The game feels a bit CPU-heavy, which is why I’m experiencing high temperatures. I also enjoy games with great visuals, as that’s usually the main reason people upgrade their rigs. Keeping things cool is essential, even though my PC isn’t as powerful as others’. It was a significant investment for me, and I want to ensure it remains reliable.

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Creeperman3
Senior Member
454
09-30-2018, 06:36 AM
#14
For a CPU that can't be overclocked, a liquid cooler isn't necessary. A Hyper 212 should suffice. It may throttle in its current state, but it can handle itself by downclocking to avoid damage. A forced shutdown is possible occasionally, though it's not ideal for regular use. It's fine for testing but not suitable for everyday tasks, and you might already be experiencing thermal throttling.
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Creeperman3
09-30-2018, 06:36 AM #14

For a CPU that can't be overclocked, a liquid cooler isn't necessary. A Hyper 212 should suffice. It may throttle in its current state, but it can handle itself by downclocking to avoid damage. A forced shutdown is possible occasionally, though it's not ideal for regular use. It's fine for testing but not suitable for everyday tasks, and you might already be experiencing thermal throttling.

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WarpCraftYT
Junior Member
3
10-01-2018, 12:25 PM
#15
You're the one who inspired me. I followed your instructions to install cinebench and the temperature curve held under 70°C. Your guidance means a lot, and I'll adjust these settings to reach a better balance until I can secure a more suitable CPU cooler.
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WarpCraftYT
10-01-2018, 12:25 PM #15

You're the one who inspired me. I followed your instructions to install cinebench and the temperature curve held under 70°C. Your guidance means a lot, and I'll adjust these settings to reach a better balance until I can secure a more suitable CPU cooler.

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carp3
Senior Member
572
10-05-2018, 05:49 PM
#16
It's great to hear that it functioned as expected. Just let me know if you have any further questions. Note that running it at 80°C during full load isn't a concern.
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carp3
10-05-2018, 05:49 PM #16

It's great to hear that it functioned as expected. Just let me know if you have any further questions. Note that running it at 80°C during full load isn't a concern.

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UrbanSanta
Member
63
10-22-2018, 10:55 AM
#17
I just resolved the same problem. What cooler are you using? The spikes keep happening no matter what you cool it to—it's fine. My CPU stays around 26-28°C and then suddenly jumps to 10-20°C, but it drops back down quickly. No need to worry about that.
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UrbanSanta
10-22-2018, 10:55 AM #17

I just resolved the same problem. What cooler are you using? The spikes keep happening no matter what you cool it to—it's fine. My CPU stays around 26-28°C and then suddenly jumps to 10-20°C, but it drops back down quickly. No need to worry about that.

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onmyo
Junior Member
9
10-26-2018, 12:37 PM
#18
I strongly suggest purchasing the Coller master LC240E. It’s only $60 on Amazon and it fixed my problem with the CPU i7-8700K, bringing temperatures down to 45-50°C during heavy use.
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onmyo
10-26-2018, 12:37 PM #18

I strongly suggest purchasing the Coller master LC240E. It’s only $60 on Amazon and it fixed my problem with the CPU i7-8700K, bringing temperatures down to 45-50°C during heavy use.

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Wenness
Junior Member
2
10-26-2018, 08:20 PM
#19
I'm sorry to end this discussion, but I wanted to share that I was using a mediocre deep cool gamma archer when I began this thread. Later, I upgraded to a slightly improved model, the Corsair H100X, which helped a bit. However, I wasn't fully satisfied since I wanted better performance. Eventually, I purchased a new cooler and it made a noticeable difference, allowing me to extract more from the CPU. But I still experienced thermal throttling during Cinebench tests. My idle temps have dropped significantly, from around mid-40s to low 30s. I'm glad none of the other cores reached their maximum temperature during testing. In fact, after installing the new cooler, one core reached close to 92°C without throttling. After adjusting some BIOS settings, Core 1 is now hitting its temperature limit. Interestingly, my Cinebench score improved slightly—from 3357 to 3356 for reference, though I was getting between 2300 and 2700 when the CPU was unlocked.
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Wenness
10-26-2018, 08:20 PM #19

I'm sorry to end this discussion, but I wanted to share that I was using a mediocre deep cool gamma archer when I began this thread. Later, I upgraded to a slightly improved model, the Corsair H100X, which helped a bit. However, I wasn't fully satisfied since I wanted better performance. Eventually, I purchased a new cooler and it made a noticeable difference, allowing me to extract more from the CPU. But I still experienced thermal throttling during Cinebench tests. My idle temps have dropped significantly, from around mid-40s to low 30s. I'm glad none of the other cores reached their maximum temperature during testing. In fact, after installing the new cooler, one core reached close to 92°C without throttling. After adjusting some BIOS settings, Core 1 is now hitting its temperature limit. Interestingly, my Cinebench score improved slightly—from 3357 to 3356 for reference, though I was getting between 2300 and 2700 when the CPU was unlocked.

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GaZeVII
Member
141
10-29-2018, 04:24 PM
#20
You're puzzled because your high-end processor seems to be handling things better than expected. The H100X might be managing heat differently, while your i7-8700K could be underperforming due to factors like cooling efficiency or workload. It's not uncommon for performance gaps to appear this way.
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GaZeVII
10-29-2018, 04:24 PM #20

You're puzzled because your high-end processor seems to be handling things better than expected. The H100X might be managing heat differently, while your i7-8700K could be underperforming due to factors like cooling efficiency or workload. It's not uncommon for performance gaps to appear this way.

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