F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The CPU temperature is unclear, and the reason for the issue isn't obvious.

The CPU temperature is unclear, and the reason for the issue isn't obvious.

The CPU temperature is unclear, and the reason for the issue isn't obvious.

R
rkt33
Junior Member
44
05-23-2016, 01:22 AM
#1
Operates smoothly initially, maintaining performance for a short duration. However, after several minutes of use, the speed drops below 1GHz and temperatures rise to approximately 95°C.
R
rkt33
05-23-2016, 01:22 AM #1

Operates smoothly initially, maintaining performance for a short duration. However, after several minutes of use, the speed drops below 1GHz and temperatures rise to approximately 95°C.

S
sniperboy650
Senior Member
735
05-23-2016, 08:49 AM
#2
Your current temperatures are low. You're using a standard CPU cooler.
S
sniperboy650
05-23-2016, 08:49 AM #2

Your current temperatures are low. You're using a standard CPU cooler.

Z
zmanrules987
Member
218
05-23-2016, 10:10 AM
#3
The cooler runs on silverstone PF120 AIO. Current temperatures reach 90°C and no components are active.
Z
zmanrules987
05-23-2016, 10:10 AM #3

The cooler runs on silverstone PF120 AIO. Current temperatures reach 90°C and no components are active.

N
Noob_Thiago23
Member
76
05-25-2016, 02:19 AM
#4
Do you have any thermal paste left on this device? The initial application might be dry, cracked, or uncertain. It’s best to use a moderately affordable MX-4 and reapply it between the CPU and cooler.
N
Noob_Thiago23
05-25-2016, 02:19 AM #4

Do you have any thermal paste left on this device? The initial application might be dry, cracked, or uncertain. It’s best to use a moderately affordable MX-4 and reapply it between the CPU and cooler.

I
ImACrazyMango
Member
72
05-25-2016, 03:34 AM
#5
Recent adjustments were made a few days ago, functioning well for a week. Now it seems to be returning to previous problems.
I
ImACrazyMango
05-25-2016, 03:34 AM #5

Recent adjustments were made a few days ago, functioning well for a week. Now it seems to be returning to previous problems.

V
V4L3N73
Member
209
05-30-2016, 11:27 AM
#6
Purchase a 360 rad unit and it should work well. Avoid cases that block airflow completely. Position the fans behind the front cover to let air flow into them and into the 360 rad.
V
V4L3N73
05-30-2016, 11:27 AM #6

Purchase a 360 rad unit and it should work well. Avoid cases that block airflow completely. Position the fans behind the front cover to let air flow into them and into the 360 rad.

D
damore1405
Member
176
05-31-2016, 04:44 AM
#7
Shows a faulty installation. Even a poor heatsink needs a CPU around 40°C during idle. Verify you're securing the waterblock properly with the right components for your CPU/mobo. Likely another check needed—confirm the pump is connected, as it typically draws SATA power.
D
damore1405
05-31-2016, 04:44 AM #7

Shows a faulty installation. Even a poor heatsink needs a CPU around 40°C during idle. Verify you're securing the waterblock properly with the right components for your CPU/mobo. Likely another check needed—confirm the pump is connected, as it typically draws SATA power.

I
IWorkForMojang
Junior Member
42
05-31-2016, 07:44 AM
#8
idk if it's a clear indication, but it's possible. I had a bad mount with my recent build and didn't even realize it. But I was fiddling, lost a screw, and had to remove the AIO to remove it. Reapplied the AIO with fresh paste and my temps dropped 10 degrees at idle. It's annoying but worth a shot.
I
IWorkForMojang
05-31-2016, 07:44 AM #8

idk if it's a clear indication, but it's possible. I had a bad mount with my recent build and didn't even realize it. But I was fiddling, lost a screw, and had to remove the AIO to remove it. Reapplied the AIO with fresh paste and my temps dropped 10 degrees at idle. It's annoying but worth a shot.

T
TheAdamYT
Member
158
06-06-2016, 03:35 AM
#9
Generally, very high idle temperatures usually point to insufficient TIM or a faulty mount. Other factors are unlikely to be responsible. Perhaps another consideration... OP, did you remove the plastic from the water block? Some blocks have a protective sticker on the copper side. If you took it off, the remaining issues could be a poor mount, missing TIM, or a dead pump not connected.
T
TheAdamYT
06-06-2016, 03:35 AM #9

Generally, very high idle temperatures usually point to insufficient TIM or a faulty mount. Other factors are unlikely to be responsible. Perhaps another consideration... OP, did you remove the plastic from the water block? Some blocks have a protective sticker on the copper side. If you took it off, the remaining issues could be a poor mount, missing TIM, or a dead pump not connected.

_
_Ace_Plays
Member
55
06-06-2016, 09:08 PM
#10
First, gather all details such as the case, fans, radiators, and their placement. These issues often stem from: 1) wrong or too little thermal paste, 2) air pockets in the water loop, 3) fans not facing correctly or radiators misplaced, 4) poor case ventilation, and 5) coolers that are too small. Edited August 6, 2022 by An0maly_76 Updated with more info
_
_Ace_Plays
06-06-2016, 09:08 PM #10

First, gather all details such as the case, fans, radiators, and their placement. These issues often stem from: 1) wrong or too little thermal paste, 2) air pockets in the water loop, 3) fans not facing correctly or radiators misplaced, 4) poor case ventilation, and 5) coolers that are too small. Edited August 6, 2022 by An0maly_76 Updated with more info