F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Temps d'inactivité CPU élevés indiquent une utilisation réduite du processeur.

Temps d'inactivité CPU élevés indiquent une utilisation réduite du processeur.

Temps d'inactivité CPU élevés indiquent une utilisation réduite du processeur.

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Ametera
Member
62
06-05-2020, 08:16 PM
#1
Hello, I've been experiencing some unusual problems. When the system starts up after a cold boot or overnight reset, the CPU temperature jumps to 50°C instantly. During idle periods, it ranges between 50-60°C on Windows Home. In games like Overwatch or other desktop titles (excluding VR), temperatures rise to around 90°C, causing crashes or blue/black screens. The CPU cooler feels unusually cold to the touch despite multiple replacements—first Corsair 240m, then Nactua D-15, and now a new Nactua D-15. I've run MemTest86 for ten hours with no issues detected in RAM. Current specs: CPU 5950X, GPU EVGA FTW 3090, motherboard Viii Crossfire Black, power supply EVGA SuperNOVA 1300 GT. The first cooler is Corsair 240 AIO, the second Nactua D-15. I received a crash report indicating potential hardware failure, possibly due to overheating, defective parts, memory, or processor. The report includes a screenshot of the test results.
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Ametera
06-05-2020, 08:16 PM #1

Hello, I've been experiencing some unusual problems. When the system starts up after a cold boot or overnight reset, the CPU temperature jumps to 50°C instantly. During idle periods, it ranges between 50-60°C on Windows Home. In games like Overwatch or other desktop titles (excluding VR), temperatures rise to around 90°C, causing crashes or blue/black screens. The CPU cooler feels unusually cold to the touch despite multiple replacements—first Corsair 240m, then Nactua D-15, and now a new Nactua D-15. I've run MemTest86 for ten hours with no issues detected in RAM. Current specs: CPU 5950X, GPU EVGA FTW 3090, motherboard Viii Crossfire Black, power supply EVGA SuperNOVA 1300 GT. The first cooler is Corsair 240 AIO, the second Nactua D-15. I received a crash report indicating potential hardware failure, possibly due to overheating, defective parts, memory, or processor. The report includes a screenshot of the test results.

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Robang592
Senior Member
368
06-09-2020, 01:44 AM
#2
After swapping the thermal paste and then the cooler, the paste may display indications of direct contact between the CPU and the cooler.
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Robang592
06-09-2020, 01:44 AM #2

After swapping the thermal paste and then the cooler, the paste may display indications of direct contact between the CPU and the cooler.

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Andygamemc
Junior Member
31
06-09-2020, 08:10 AM
#3
It seemed like a solid setup each time, though I'm still puzzled about this one. I've assembled several PCs before, but this one is giving me trouble.
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Andygamemc
06-09-2020, 08:10 AM #3

It seemed like a solid setup each time, though I'm still puzzled about this one. I've assembled several PCs before, but this one is giving me trouble.

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Epicbunny3
Member
152
06-13-2020, 11:09 PM
#4
The NH-D15 should effectively manage CPU cooling. If the heat spreader and contact appear correct and tightening isn't too loose or too tight, a faulty temperature sensor might be the issue. It's rare but possible. Alternatively, poor case airflow could cause temperatures to rise and reduce cooler performance. Could you provide your model and fan setup details?
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Epicbunny3
06-13-2020, 11:09 PM #4

The NH-D15 should effectively manage CPU cooling. If the heat spreader and contact appear correct and tightening isn't too loose or too tight, a faulty temperature sensor might be the issue. It's rare but possible. Alternatively, poor case airflow could cause temperatures to rise and reduce cooler performance. Could you provide your model and fan setup details?

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hangman12298
Member
212
06-13-2020, 11:20 PM
#5
im using a corsair d400 airflow with 3 intake and 3 exhaust, (6 total case fans) all on turbo settings so they are full tilt when over 60c and temps will still rise and its not on carpet or anything blocking airflow and its pushing a lot of air (i did only have 1 exhaust before and added 2 more and no change)
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hangman12298
06-13-2020, 11:20 PM #5

im using a corsair d400 airflow with 3 intake and 3 exhaust, (6 total case fans) all on turbo settings so they are full tilt when over 60c and temps will still rise and its not on carpet or anything blocking airflow and its pushing a lot of air (i did only have 1 exhaust before and added 2 more and no change)

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centdix
Member
156
06-18-2020, 09:59 AM
#6
It seemed like a solid setup each time, though I'm still puzzled about this one. I've assembled several PCs before, but this one is giving me trouble.
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centdix
06-18-2020, 09:59 AM #6

It seemed like a solid setup each time, though I'm still puzzled about this one. I've assembled several PCs before, but this one is giving me trouble.

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Vikky777
Member
119
06-18-2020, 05:14 PM
#7
There is no CPU overclocking and the RAM runs at 3200MHz DOCP, which is the sole overclock in the entire system.
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Vikky777
06-18-2020, 05:14 PM #7

There is no CPU overclocking and the RAM runs at 3200MHz DOCP, which is the sole overclock in the entire system.

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56
06-19-2020, 12:19 AM
#8
The case and fan configuration should work fine; the NH-D15 should prevent your CPU from overheating. It seems there might be a faulty temperature sensor on the CPU. Have you looked for any available BIOS updates for the motherboard? If yes, install them as a final step to rule out firmware issues. If problems persist, consider swapping in another CPU or replacing the 5950x entirely.
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RubinchiGamerZ
06-19-2020, 12:19 AM #8

The case and fan configuration should work fine; the NH-D15 should prevent your CPU from overheating. It seems there might be a faulty temperature sensor on the CPU. Have you looked for any available BIOS updates for the motherboard? If yes, install them as a final step to rule out firmware issues. If problems persist, consider swapping in another CPU or replacing the 5950x entirely.

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james26665
Senior Member
537
06-24-2020, 04:08 PM
#9
That’s what I was considering—it seemed like a poor CPU choice, but the BIOS update helped. The biggest mystery was why it didn’t reduce speed when overheating began; even with a faulty temperature sensor, it still tried to manage performance.
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james26665
06-24-2020, 04:08 PM #9

That’s what I was considering—it seemed like a poor CPU choice, but the BIOS update helped. The biggest mystery was why it didn’t reduce speed when overheating began; even with a faulty temperature sensor, it still tried to manage performance.

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wolfpup118
Member
229
06-26-2020, 12:36 PM
#10
I'm the one managing the 5900X. It usually hits about 70°C to 80-85°C when running hard, which requires some adjustments. I'm considering airflow, fan curves, and maybe a case that restricts air movement. More details would be useful (case specs, orientation photos), but I'd like to know how you're using your Noctua NH-D15 tower air cooler together with an AIO. Edited Feb 21, 2023 by An0maly_76 Updated, more info
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wolfpup118
06-26-2020, 12:36 PM #10

I'm the one managing the 5900X. It usually hits about 70°C to 80-85°C when running hard, which requires some adjustments. I'm considering airflow, fan curves, and maybe a case that restricts air movement. More details would be useful (case specs, orientation photos), but I'd like to know how you're using your Noctua NH-D15 tower air cooler together with an AIO. Edited Feb 21, 2023 by An0maly_76 Updated, more info

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