F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Temperature reached 113 degrees.

Temperature reached 113 degrees.

Temperature reached 113 degrees.

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kynxav
Member
121
04-24-2023, 12:12 PM
#1
Hello everyone, I searched for my issue online but couldn't find anyone with the same problem. My CPU is getting too hot to 113 and then shutting down. Initially, I thought it was the power supply, so I replaced it. That didn’t fix it. I cleaned all the thermal paste from the CPU and the cooler, and even swapped out the cooler, which helped a bit but still caused overheating. I re-applied the paste and thought maybe I wasn’t thorough enough. Now I’m worried the new cooler might be faulty. The cooler I have is showing high temperatures on the top tube and red line areas, while the bottom stays cool. Any suggestions or clues would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
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kynxav
04-24-2023, 12:12 PM #1

Hello everyone, I searched for my issue online but couldn't find anyone with the same problem. My CPU is getting too hot to 113 and then shutting down. Initially, I thought it was the power supply, so I replaced it. That didn’t fix it. I cleaned all the thermal paste from the CPU and the cooler, and even swapped out the cooler, which helped a bit but still caused overheating. I re-applied the paste and thought maybe I wasn’t thorough enough. Now I’m worried the new cooler might be faulty. The cooler I have is showing high temperatures on the top tube and red line areas, while the bottom stays cool. Any suggestions or clues would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!

C
135
04-24-2023, 02:09 PM
#2
I have a case about you.
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caitlin_straet
04-24-2023, 02:09 PM #2

I have a case about you.

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MilckyDreams_
Member
234
04-25-2023, 10:38 PM
#3
The situation involves numerous factors: fan settings, case limitations on airflow, mounting pressure, cooling system, thermal paste condition and quality, CPU usage, whether the CPU is faulty, and more. You'll need to systematically eliminate each one.
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MilckyDreams_
04-25-2023, 10:38 PM #3

The situation involves numerous factors: fan settings, case limitations on airflow, mounting pressure, cooling system, thermal paste condition and quality, CPU usage, whether the CPU is faulty, and more. You'll need to systematically eliminate each one.

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SpYBr
Junior Member
42
04-27-2023, 02:13 PM
#4
It seems the issue is limited to a particular area, suggesting the pump might not be functioning properly. Check if it's connected to the correct fan header on the motherboard and verify the BIOS settings to ensure it's configured as a pump header.
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SpYBr
04-27-2023, 02:13 PM #4

It seems the issue is limited to a particular area, suggesting the pump might not be functioning properly. Check if it's connected to the correct fan header on the motherboard and verify the BIOS settings to ensure it's configured as a pump header.

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shanas1
Member
105
04-27-2023, 11:05 PM
#5
It's an iBUYPOWER Slate MONO MR ARGB Tempered Glass Gaming Case. I've never had an issue with this computer in the two years that I've had it until now (other than the occasional blue screen from bad Windows updates. I've never touched the bios (other than to update it), never touched anything in the case other than RAM and cleaning, and I've never overclocked it. I currently have the new cooler fans at the top of the case, but the old one was connected to the case fans on the right. I've tried tightening the cooler to very tight and then to slightly tight, but made no difference. I used brand new Grizzly Kryonaut Thermal Paste. Here's a pic of my core temp when TRYING to load up Call of Duty, and also my underperforming CPU in task manager.
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shanas1
04-27-2023, 11:05 PM #5

It's an iBUYPOWER Slate MONO MR ARGB Tempered Glass Gaming Case. I've never had an issue with this computer in the two years that I've had it until now (other than the occasional blue screen from bad Windows updates. I've never touched the bios (other than to update it), never touched anything in the case other than RAM and cleaning, and I've never overclocked it. I currently have the new cooler fans at the top of the case, but the old one was connected to the case fans on the right. I've tried tightening the cooler to very tight and then to slightly tight, but made no difference. I used brand new Grizzly Kryonaut Thermal Paste. Here's a pic of my core temp when TRYING to load up Call of Duty, and also my underperforming CPU in task manager.

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GGlobato
Member
176
04-28-2023, 12:14 AM
#6
I think everything is connected precisely where the previous one ended. I wasn’t aware of the pump header configuration in Bios. I’ll need to look into it. Thanks!
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GGlobato
04-28-2023, 12:14 AM #6

I think everything is connected precisely where the previous one ended. I wasn’t aware of the pump header configuration in Bios. I’ll need to look into it. Thanks!

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Cokkie77
Senior Member
556
04-28-2023, 06:58 AM
#7
Additionally, I'll execute HWInfo64 to review the fan header RPM values, focusing on the pump header details.
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Cokkie77
04-28-2023, 06:58 AM #7

Additionally, I'll execute HWInfo64 to review the fan header RPM values, focusing on the pump header details.

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Velizar06
Posting Freak
865
04-29-2023, 09:12 AM
#8
The AIO indicates the pump isn't operating. When connected to a functional fan header (adjust speed to 100% in BIOS for testing), and no changes occur, the pump is likely dead—proceed with an RMA.
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Velizar06
04-29-2023, 09:12 AM #8

The AIO indicates the pump isn't operating. When connected to a functional fan header (adjust speed to 100% in BIOS for testing), and no changes occur, the pump is likely dead—proceed with an RMA.