F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Lowering CPU temp

Lowering CPU temp

Lowering CPU temp

I
182
12-16-2017, 08:51 AM
#1
Check the ASUS Z270 UEFI BIOS settings for options that allow higher CPU overclocking and better thermal management.
I
iPushObeseKids
12-16-2017, 08:51 AM #1

Check the ASUS Z270 UEFI BIOS settings for options that allow higher CPU overclocking and better thermal management.

D
dinoluigi
Member
82
12-16-2017, 10:08 AM
#2
others have shared their thoughts on the situation. They mentioned checking the cooler setup and thermal paste application, asking about the CPU voltage for a 4.8GHz processor. They noted that the default voltage is likely to be used at higher speeds and suggested using CPU-Z to monitor core voltage. They also discussed the amount of paste applied and how it should look after removing the cooler.
D
dinoluigi
12-16-2017, 10:08 AM #2

others have shared their thoughts on the situation. They mentioned checking the cooler setup and thermal paste application, asking about the CPU voltage for a 4.8GHz processor. They noted that the default voltage is likely to be used at higher speeds and suggested using CPU-Z to monitor core voltage. They also discussed the amount of paste applied and how it should look after removing the cooler.

P
Poketerp
Member
132
12-16-2017, 05:11 PM
#3
you should delide it then 7700K is known to be overheat
but do it only if you know what you are doing but still idle temp at 50-60 are too high you sure there is proper airflow in the case? and the cpu cooler heatsink are clean not blocked by the Dust
P
Poketerp
12-16-2017, 05:11 PM #3

you should delide it then 7700K is known to be overheat
but do it only if you know what you are doing but still idle temp at 50-60 are too high you sure there is proper airflow in the case? and the cpu cooler heatsink are clean not blocked by the Dust

C
Caribbean_Blue
Senior Member
609
12-17-2017, 10:10 PM
#4
in my view, those temperatures are too high considering the cooler. I’d look into your cooler’s mounting and the amount of thermal paste applied. Also, what CPU voltage are you using for a 4.8GHz processor?
C
Caribbean_Blue
12-17-2017, 10:10 PM #4

in my view, those temperatures are too high considering the cooler. I’d look into your cooler’s mounting and the amount of thermal paste applied. Also, what CPU voltage are you using for a 4.8GHz processor?

I
imTri
Posting Freak
786
12-18-2017, 12:23 AM
#5
those temperatures are too high in my view with that cooler. I’d look into your cooler setup and the amount of thermal paste applied. Also, what CPU voltage are you using for 4.8ghz? I’m not sure which one to check since it’s default right now. We’ve replaced the heatsink and paste a few times to try lowering the temperature.
I
imTri
12-18-2017, 12:23 AM #5

those temperatures are too high in my view with that cooler. I’d look into your cooler setup and the amount of thermal paste applied. Also, what CPU voltage are you using for 4.8ghz? I’m not sure which one to check since it’s default right now. We’ve replaced the heatsink and paste a few times to try lowering the temperature.

T
TechLvL
Member
55
12-18-2017, 02:01 AM
#6
others have mentioned the temperatures are quite high for this setup. I’d look into your cooler’s mounting and the amount of thermal paste applied. Also, what CPU voltage are you using for a 4.8GHz processor? It might not be the default setting. We’ve replaced the heatsink and paste several times to try lowering the temps. At around 4.8GHz it’s probably not the standard voltage. If you’re on auto, it should adjust itself as needed. You can check the core voltage with cpuz—it’s one of the best air coolers available. When you removed the cooler, observe how evenly the paste spread.
T
TechLvL
12-18-2017, 02:01 AM #6

others have mentioned the temperatures are quite high for this setup. I’d look into your cooler’s mounting and the amount of thermal paste applied. Also, what CPU voltage are you using for a 4.8GHz processor? It might not be the default setting. We’ve replaced the heatsink and paste several times to try lowering the temps. At around 4.8GHz it’s probably not the standard voltage. If you’re on auto, it should adjust itself as needed. You can check the core voltage with cpuz—it’s one of the best air coolers available. When you removed the cooler, observe how evenly the paste spread.

K
Kazumi_Makoto
Member
90
12-18-2017, 05:43 AM
#7
others mentioned the temperatures are too high and suggested checking the cooler setup, paste amount, and CPU voltage for 4.8ghz. They noted the default setting might not be ideal at that speed and recommended using CPU-Z to monitor core voltage. One recommended an air cooler like CPU-Z and applied a thin layer of thermal paste after reapplying the heatsink.
K
Kazumi_Makoto
12-18-2017, 05:43 AM #7

others mentioned the temperatures are too high and suggested checking the cooler setup, paste amount, and CPU voltage for 4.8ghz. They noted the default setting might not be ideal at that speed and recommended using CPU-Z to monitor core voltage. One recommended an air cooler like CPU-Z and applied a thin layer of thermal paste after reapplying the heatsink.

X
Xephtor
Member
192
12-22-2017, 09:41 PM
#8
others also shared their thoughts on the situation.
X
Xephtor
12-22-2017, 09:41 PM #8

others also shared their thoughts on the situation.