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Issues with CPU overclock and heat management

Issues with CPU overclock and heat management

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BGSword
Junior Member
18
08-25-2020, 10:17 PM
#1
You’ve got a high-performance setup with an MSI Z490 and an I7-10700K. Your CPU runs at 4800MHz and can hit 80+ when multitasking, which is impressive. Since you’re using an NZXT X53 and have already disabled the CPU overclock in BIOS, you’ll need to look into other ways to cap or reduce the boost. Try checking your motherboard’s BIOS settings for any CPU frequency limits, or consider using software like HWMonitor or Speccy to monitor real-time speeds. If the issue persists, you might need to adjust BIOS parameters directly or consult your motherboard manufacturer for guidance on safely limiting overclocking.
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BGSword
08-25-2020, 10:17 PM #1

You’ve got a high-performance setup with an MSI Z490 and an I7-10700K. Your CPU runs at 4800MHz and can hit 80+ when multitasking, which is impressive. Since you’re using an NZXT X53 and have already disabled the CPU overclock in BIOS, you’ll need to look into other ways to cap or reduce the boost. Try checking your motherboard’s BIOS settings for any CPU frequency limits, or consider using software like HWMonitor or Speccy to monitor real-time speeds. If the issue persists, you might need to adjust BIOS parameters directly or consult your motherboard manufacturer for guidance on safely limiting overclocking.

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PookyPanda
Member
55
08-26-2020, 10:26 PM
#2
You used a jumper or button on the board to reset the CMOS. If BIOS-based OC didn’t help, removing the battery for a few minutes should clear it.
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PookyPanda
08-26-2020, 10:26 PM #2

You used a jumper or button on the board to reset the CMOS. If BIOS-based OC didn’t help, removing the battery for a few minutes should clear it.

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Lord_Whis
Member
70
08-27-2020, 11:09 PM
#3
Expect 80c at that boost setting. Disable multicore boost when needed. Turbo should hit around this speed.
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Lord_Whis
08-27-2020, 11:09 PM #3

Expect 80c at that boost setting. Disable multicore boost when needed. Turbo should hit around this speed.

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Ender_Craft47
Posting Freak
866
09-02-2020, 08:51 AM
#4
Check the BIOS settings for the MSI BIOS menu and look for the power management or audio settings to disable them.
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Ender_Craft47
09-02-2020, 08:51 AM #4

Check the BIOS settings for the MSI BIOS menu and look for the power management or audio settings to disable them.

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lars_viking
Member
55
09-02-2020, 10:29 AM
#5
I powered off my PC, activated XMP, then left the BIOS settings behind. That's all.
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lars_viking
09-02-2020, 10:29 AM #5

I powered off my PC, activated XMP, then left the BIOS settings behind. That's all.

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rockninja_113
Member
69
09-05-2020, 07:35 PM
#6
Perhaps at the same cost you could have obtained a 280 or 360mm AIO similar to the liquid freezer, but honestly it will suffice. Not too much concern unless you reach 90°C then things start to worry.
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rockninja_113
09-05-2020, 07:35 PM #6

Perhaps at the same cost you could have obtained a 280 or 360mm AIO similar to the liquid freezer, but honestly it will suffice. Not too much concern unless you reach 90°C then things start to worry.

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Raulcarq1
Member
73
09-05-2020, 08:08 PM
#7
In the OC section panel for your motherboard BIOS, under the advanced settings (F7 key on the simpler main menu), many MSI boards feature a Power Limit option with "Stock Cooler 125w, Highend Air 277watts and Watercooled 4096w (Up to Unlimited)". Setting it to 125w will apply the default profile to lower temperatures and clocks. Choosing more than 125w (per this specific list) forces a 4.8Ghz performance.
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Raulcarq1
09-05-2020, 08:08 PM #7

In the OC section panel for your motherboard BIOS, under the advanced settings (F7 key on the simpler main menu), many MSI boards feature a Power Limit option with "Stock Cooler 125w, Highend Air 277watts and Watercooled 4096w (Up to Unlimited)". Setting it to 125w will apply the default profile to lower temperatures and clocks. Choosing more than 125w (per this specific list) forces a 4.8Ghz performance.

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KriGen39
Member
53
09-06-2020, 10:39 PM
#8
Consider upgrading to a stock cooler if it’s not already performing well.
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KriGen39
09-06-2020, 10:39 PM #8

Consider upgrading to a stock cooler if it’s not already performing well.

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pauel600
Junior Member
4
09-07-2020, 05:46 AM
#9
However, this temperature is quite low for a component that isn't the 10850k. It should help. Reduce the power limit that comes with MSI.
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pauel600
09-07-2020, 05:46 AM #9

However, this temperature is quite low for a component that isn't the 10850k. It should help. Reduce the power limit that comes with MSI.

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Macpaper
Junior Member
13
09-13-2020, 10:12 PM
#10
It's still a costly 240mm AIO, so you should get results similar to a 240mm model, not a 280 or 360mm version at the same cost.
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Macpaper
09-13-2020, 10:12 PM #10

It's still a costly 240mm AIO, so you should get results similar to a 240mm model, not a 280 or 360mm version at the same cost.

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