F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Temperature readings exceed acceptable limits for custom processing loops.

Temperature readings exceed acceptable limits for custom processing loops.

Temperature readings exceed acceptable limits for custom processing loops.

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FionnMacu
Member
147
02-16-2025, 11:18 PM
#1
Hey there! I hope everyone is doing well and staying safe. (first custom loop!) The GPU isn’t part of this loop, but I’m noticing some really high temperatures lately. I created a custom loop for my CPU last week and was thrilled to see the new readings. I spent some time tweaking my BIOS to explore overclocking possibilities. Eventually, I set my CPU to 4.8GHz at around 1.35—things were running smoothly until I reached my max temperature of 88°C. That’s quite high for an AIO setup! After checking more closely, I found a lot of air bubbles in my loop. Removing most of them helped lower the temps somewhat. But there are still many tiny bubbles left, especially when I run the pump at full speed—they swirl around the inlet and make the reservoir foggy. This is normal? I’m not sure. Here’s a photo from my realbench session and pump/res setup: https://imgur.com/gallery/PubsXdl
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FionnMacu
02-16-2025, 11:18 PM #1

Hey there! I hope everyone is doing well and staying safe. (first custom loop!) The GPU isn’t part of this loop, but I’m noticing some really high temperatures lately. I created a custom loop for my CPU last week and was thrilled to see the new readings. I spent some time tweaking my BIOS to explore overclocking possibilities. Eventually, I set my CPU to 4.8GHz at around 1.35—things were running smoothly until I reached my max temperature of 88°C. That’s quite high for an AIO setup! After checking more closely, I found a lot of air bubbles in my loop. Removing most of them helped lower the temps somewhat. But there are still many tiny bubbles left, especially when I run the pump at full speed—they swirl around the inlet and make the reservoir foggy. This is normal? I’m not sure. Here’s a photo from my realbench session and pump/res setup: https://imgur.com/gallery/PubsXdl

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Bl4sTeD
Member
172
02-16-2025, 11:28 PM
#2
Intel's performance has increased significantly. 88 MHz at 4.8GHz with high voltage is typical now.
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Bl4sTeD
02-16-2025, 11:28 PM #2

Intel's performance has increased significantly. 88 MHz at 4.8GHz with high voltage is typical now.

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Swingfire
Junior Member
20
03-05-2025, 09:15 AM
#3
I notice you're operating at 6700K. That current might exceed what you require for 4.8Ghz, though 88°C isn't uncommon during OC when using custom loops. You may want to explore de-lidding. Temperatures can be reduced by as much as 20°C, but outcomes differ.
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Swingfire
03-05-2025, 09:15 AM #3

I notice you're operating at 6700K. That current might exceed what you require for 4.8Ghz, though 88°C isn't uncommon during OC when using custom loops. You may want to explore de-lidding. Temperatures can be reduced by as much as 20°C, but outcomes differ.

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FireFly510
Junior Member
48
03-20-2025, 06:34 PM
#4
The 6700k tends to heat up significantly during overclocking, especially under high voltage conditions. Running it overclocked without a custom loop would benefit from cooling the processor.
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FireFly510
03-20-2025, 06:34 PM #4

The 6700k tends to heat up significantly during overclocking, especially under high voltage conditions. Running it overclocked without a custom loop would benefit from cooling the processor.

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Caleb0Plays195
Junior Member
7
03-26-2025, 09:40 AM
#5
The temperatures are a bit warm but appear typical.
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Caleb0Plays195
03-26-2025, 09:40 AM #5

The temperatures are a bit warm but appear typical.