F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The temperatures during idle seem elevated when using an AIO water cooler.

The temperatures during idle seem elevated when using an AIO water cooler.

The temperatures during idle seem elevated when using an AIO water cooler.

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jackhammer212
Member
215
02-07-2017, 05:30 AM
#1
Hello everyone, my setup includes an i7 10700KF and an Arctic Liquid Freezer II 360 AIO. By default the cooler runs at its maximum setting (1700 RPM), which keeps temperatures around 35-37°C when the PC is idle. During browsing or light tasks it drops to about 45°C. I’m concerned that these high idle temps might be too much, especially if I run heavy games or perform overclocking. Could you share what temperatures I should expect while using the cooler at its highest setting?
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jackhammer212
02-07-2017, 05:30 AM #1

Hello everyone, my setup includes an i7 10700KF and an Arctic Liquid Freezer II 360 AIO. By default the cooler runs at its maximum setting (1700 RPM), which keeps temperatures around 35-37°C when the PC is idle. During browsing or light tasks it drops to about 45°C. I’m concerned that these high idle temps might be too much, especially if I run heavy games or perform overclocking. Could you share what temperatures I should expect while using the cooler at its highest setting?

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xMarley789x
Junior Member
23
02-07-2017, 09:47 AM
#2
Under a 100c cap, performance remains strong. The latest Cinebench R20 results show peak temperatures well within expectations.
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xMarley789x
02-07-2017, 09:47 AM #2

Under a 100c cap, performance remains strong. The latest Cinebench R20 results show peak temperatures well within expectations.

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LuizGamer05
Junior Member
20
02-07-2017, 03:41 PM
#3
It also relies on the case airflow and cooler performance, but I think you're doing well. As the person before me mentioned... try running Cinebench R20 in a row of 3-4 at once. If you're around 80-85, in a good environment you won't be overloading all cores for more than a minute or two, so your temperature will keep fluctuating between 60-80, especially during gaming.
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LuizGamer05
02-07-2017, 03:41 PM #3

It also relies on the case airflow and cooler performance, but I think you're doing well. As the person before me mentioned... try running Cinebench R20 in a row of 3-4 at once. If you're around 80-85, in a good environment you won't be overloading all cores for more than a minute or two, so your temperature will keep fluctuating between 60-80, especially during gaming.

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tahjietheminer
Junior Member
11
02-07-2017, 04:42 PM
#4
When the system is idle or under light load, the CPU generates very little heat in watts. Raising the fan speed is unlikely to make a difference. Heat movement from the IHS to the cool plate and the surrounding room temperature likely play a bigger role. Moving 20 watts of heat into an extremely large radiator would probably have minimal impact on idle temperature.
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tahjietheminer
02-07-2017, 04:42 PM #4

When the system is idle or under light load, the CPU generates very little heat in watts. Raising the fan speed is unlikely to make a difference. Heat movement from the IHS to the cool plate and the surrounding room temperature likely play a bigger role. Moving 20 watts of heat into an extremely large radiator would probably have minimal impact on idle temperature.

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stephanie2005
Member
233
02-12-2017, 10:06 AM
#5
I'm currently updating Windows and will run Cinebench R20 as soon as possible, then share the report. It's 2 AM in my country, but I should be able to complete the test within a couple of hours. If not, I'll run it early tomorrow. My Airflow setup isn't ideal, but it's functional. I'll submit the Cinebench results then. Regarding overclocking, if temperatures are around these levels without active overclocking, you might see decent improvements.
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stephanie2005
02-12-2017, 10:06 AM #5

I'm currently updating Windows and will run Cinebench R20 as soon as possible, then share the report. It's 2 AM in my country, but I should be able to complete the test within a couple of hours. If not, I'll run it early tomorrow. My Airflow setup isn't ideal, but it's functional. I'll submit the Cinebench results then. Regarding overclocking, if temperatures are around these levels without active overclocking, you might see decent improvements.

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BrackenYT
Member
60
02-12-2017, 02:01 PM
#6
I don’t have enough info about your CPU’s behavior, so I can’t give a precise solution. You might want to try an AIO liquid cooler or a custom loop, but it depends on your specific setup.
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BrackenYT
02-12-2017, 02:01 PM #6

I don’t have enough info about your CPU’s behavior, so I can’t give a precise solution. You might want to try an AIO liquid cooler or a custom loop, but it depends on your specific setup.

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BoerHenk
Junior Member
6
02-12-2017, 03:21 PM
#7
This situation isn't just a minor issue—it's a significant one. High idle times are typical, but when it comes to global locations and temperatures, let me know where you're situated.
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BoerHenk
02-12-2017, 03:21 PM #7

This situation isn't just a minor issue—it's a significant one. High idle times are typical, but when it comes to global locations and temperatures, let me know where you're situated.

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Lord_Davis
Member
73
02-15-2017, 05:05 PM
#8
I'm in Croatia, southeastern Europe, and the weather has been a bit cool lately.
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Lord_Davis
02-15-2017, 05:05 PM #8

I'm in Croatia, southeastern Europe, and the weather has been a bit cool lately.

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Renitski
Member
61
02-20-2017, 11:52 PM
#9
Hey everyone, I ran the CPU with Cinebench R20 five times in a row and kept pressing 'run' repeatedly. The results stayed consistent every time. My hardware monitor showed a max temperature of 84°C. I’m concerned about overheating if I ever try to overclock it later. I was hoping for cooler temps, especially since water cooling helps. If I manage to push it to around 4 GHz and run some demanding games for a few hours, I worry it could fail. I also expect temperatures to climb well above 95°C. Any tips on reducing the heat?
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Renitski
02-20-2017, 11:52 PM #9

Hey everyone, I ran the CPU with Cinebench R20 five times in a row and kept pressing 'run' repeatedly. The results stayed consistent every time. My hardware monitor showed a max temperature of 84°C. I’m concerned about overheating if I ever try to overclock it later. I was hoping for cooler temps, especially since water cooling helps. If I manage to push it to around 4 GHz and run some demanding games for a few hours, I worry it could fail. I also expect temperatures to climb well above 95°C. Any tips on reducing the heat?

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Petzku1618
Member
181
02-21-2017, 01:09 AM
#10
84c is an excellent temperature setting. It's a high-performance chip with a 5GHz boost. You might think downclocking to 4GHz, but it won't slow down until it reaches 100°C. It's operating quite efficiently. The sustained speed under heavy use was around 4.7GHz.
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Petzku1618
02-21-2017, 01:09 AM #10

84c is an excellent temperature setting. It's a high-performance chip with a 5GHz boost. You might think downclocking to 4GHz, but it won't slow down until it reaches 100°C. It's operating quite efficiently. The sustained speed under heavy use was around 4.7GHz.

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