F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking maximum operating temperature of thermal paste

maximum operating temperature of thermal paste

maximum operating temperature of thermal paste

J
Jayden32805
Member
212
02-13-2022, 01:03 AM
#1
Hi guys,
My CPU fan didn't work today, so my CPU went to 100C. The strange part is I didn't notice any performance problems, even though I didn't run anything heavy. I noticed something unusual while checking the BIOS. After fixing it, the computer worked fine. How worried should I be? Did this cause any damage to my CPU (except for overheating)?
My CPU is an Intel i7 7700 Kabylake.
Second question: Should I replace the thermal paste on my socket because of the high temperature it experienced today?
Thanks,
Daniel
J
Jayden32805
02-13-2022, 01:03 AM #1

Hi guys,
My CPU fan didn't work today, so my CPU went to 100C. The strange part is I didn't notice any performance problems, even though I didn't run anything heavy. I noticed something unusual while checking the BIOS. After fixing it, the computer worked fine. How worried should I be? Did this cause any damage to my CPU (except for overheating)?
My CPU is an Intel i7 7700 Kabylake.
Second question: Should I replace the thermal paste on my socket because of the high temperature it experienced today?
Thanks,
Daniel

C
CaptianTimo
Member
159
02-13-2022, 01:50 AM
#2
I would prefer to ensure safety because high temperatures might cause dryness and reduce effectiveness.
C
CaptianTimo
02-13-2022, 01:50 AM #2

I would prefer to ensure safety because high temperatures might cause dryness and reduce effectiveness.

S
SubaruXRem
Member
55
02-13-2022, 03:01 AM
#3
I am extremely upset about GIGABYTE. The standard setting is to do nothing when the CPU fan is off! I worry about possible damage to my CPU.
S
SubaruXRem
02-13-2022, 03:01 AM #3

I am extremely upset about GIGABYTE. The standard setting is to do nothing when the CPU fan is off! I worry about possible damage to my CPU.

T
163
02-13-2022, 09:06 AM
#4
the bios provide information regarding fan speed, and it may require reprogramming the board. consider testing with a different cpu fan first and using hwinfo to view sensor data.
T
Tutterbutter88
02-13-2022, 09:06 AM #4

the bios provide information regarding fan speed, and it may require reprogramming the board. consider testing with a different cpu fan first and using hwinfo to view sensor data.

S
spickelmire
Junior Member
27
02-13-2022, 01:22 PM
#5
Verify your paste specifications?
Extended Temperature Ranges:
Peak: –50°C to >180°C
Long-Term: –50°C to 130°C
http://www.arcticsilver.com/as5.htm
That setup would not cause any damage at all
S
spickelmire
02-13-2022, 01:22 PM #5

Verify your paste specifications?
Extended Temperature Ranges:
Peak: –50°C to >180°C
Long-Term: –50°C to 130°C
http://www.arcticsilver.com/as5.htm
That setup would not cause any damage at all