F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Intel Core i9 12900K hits 100°C temperature

Intel Core i9 12900K hits 100°C temperature

Intel Core i9 12900K hits 100°C temperature

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T
thatseb
Member
50
07-11-2023, 03:11 AM
#1
i5-13600K delivers solid performance at 105 with an NHD15 drive. This is great!
T
thatseb
07-11-2023, 03:11 AM #1

i5-13600K delivers solid performance at 105 with an NHD15 drive. This is great!

S
Superlettuce19
Senior Member
370
07-11-2023, 03:11 AM
#2
Your issue lies with the limited airflow, causing insufficient fresh air and poor cooling. The darkflash cooler is a lower-tier model, contributing to this problem. Intel sets a 100°C thermal limit, so the CPU throttles to avoid damage, which reduces performance. Even in games with minimal CPU load, this cooling shortfall becomes noticeable. The Cinebench score likely reflects this underperformance.
S
Superlettuce19
07-11-2023, 03:11 AM #2

Your issue lies with the limited airflow, causing insufficient fresh air and poor cooling. The darkflash cooler is a lower-tier model, contributing to this problem. Intel sets a 100°C thermal limit, so the CPU throttles to avoid damage, which reduces performance. Even in games with minimal CPU load, this cooling shortfall becomes noticeable. The Cinebench score likely reflects this underperformance.

K
Kool
Member
156
07-11-2023, 03:11 AM
#3
You might want to check the BIOS settings and reduce the CPU voltage. Often CPUs request more voltage than necessary. For instance, with AMD chips I notice around 1.4 volts, but you can manually adjust it to about 1.32, which works well and lowers temperatures too. Have you tried blowing on it?
K
Kool
07-11-2023, 03:11 AM #3

You might want to check the BIOS settings and reduce the CPU voltage. Often CPUs request more voltage than necessary. For instance, with AMD chips I notice around 1.4 volts, but you can manually adjust it to about 1.32, which works well and lowers temperatures too. Have you tried blowing on it?

V
Verloh
Member
71
07-11-2023, 03:12 AM
#4
Hi, where exactly is the radiator positioned? Are there extra fans added inside the case? You might want to: - Increase fan count for better circulation - Install more fans using a push/pull setup to boost static pressure - Let your skilled CNC artist cut a custom mesh or grid on the front panel to enhance airflow - Upgrade to a high-flow case like Fractal Torrent, NV7, or Lancool 216 - Purchase a more efficient AIO such as Arctic Liquid Freezer 2 - Or adjust settings as recommended earlier. Also, just a quick point... the PSU should meet the minimum specs for a 12900K and 3070ti.
V
Verloh
07-11-2023, 03:12 AM #4

Hi, where exactly is the radiator positioned? Are there extra fans added inside the case? You might want to: - Increase fan count for better circulation - Install more fans using a push/pull setup to boost static pressure - Let your skilled CNC artist cut a custom mesh or grid on the front panel to enhance airflow - Upgrade to a high-flow case like Fractal Torrent, NV7, or Lancool 216 - Purchase a more efficient AIO such as Arctic Liquid Freezer 2 - Or adjust settings as recommended earlier. Also, just a quick point... the PSU should meet the minimum specs for a 12900K and 3070ti.

B
BadMemory
Member
206
07-11-2023, 03:12 AM
#5
Also, what issue are we dealing with? If your case isn't solid, you might be experiencing overheating parts. The main problem is the case itself, but after fixing that, you should also check this part—though voltage into the CPU depends on the motherboard since many ASUS boards tend to overvolt the CPU and cause it to overheat. Manual (static) voltage setting is recommended for static all-core frequencies, while dynamic frequency needs a voltage offset.
B
BadMemory
07-11-2023, 03:12 AM #5

Also, what issue are we dealing with? If your case isn't solid, you might be experiencing overheating parts. The main problem is the case itself, but after fixing that, you should also check this part—though voltage into the CPU depends on the motherboard since many ASUS boards tend to overvolt the CPU and cause it to overheat. Manual (static) voltage setting is recommended for static all-core frequencies, while dynamic frequency needs a voltage offset.

S
SN0W_LE0PARD
Member
182
07-11-2023, 03:12 AM
#6
The mesh looks great!
S
SN0W_LE0PARD
07-11-2023, 03:12 AM #6

The mesh looks great!

O
owl707
Member
187
07-11-2023, 03:12 AM
#7
They own an NZXT H710i model.
O
owl707
07-11-2023, 03:12 AM #7

They own an NZXT H710i model.

N
Nargushk
Member
170
07-11-2023, 03:12 AM
#8
When clocks are exceeding 5g, you're likely okay—just make sure the thermal paste is applied correctly. A budget premium thermal paste could be quite expensive (around 7$ for a small amount).
N
Nargushk
07-11-2023, 03:12 AM #8

When clocks are exceeding 5g, you're likely okay—just make sure the thermal paste is applied correctly. A budget premium thermal paste could be quite expensive (around 7$ for a small amount).

P
ParaWarNL
Junior Member
2
07-11-2023, 03:12 AM
#9
We discussed my project.
P
ParaWarNL
07-11-2023, 03:12 AM #9

We discussed my project.

O
oggebogge18
Junior Member
16
07-11-2023, 03:12 AM
#10
Sounds good at 5.5 with no overheating for about five minutes and it supports NTH2.
O
oggebogge18
07-11-2023, 03:12 AM #10

Sounds good at 5.5 with no overheating for about five minutes and it supports NTH2.

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