F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop This new i7 14700k is generating extremely high temperatures.

This new i7 14700k is generating extremely high temperatures.

This new i7 14700k is generating extremely high temperatures.

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slayer__is
Senior Member
521
04-06-2023, 06:47 AM
#11
Begin assembly from one side, initiate movement, then switch sides and rotate a few times on each side until it settles. Ensure the right mounting hardware is used; when the screws reach their end and stop turning, it confirms adequate pressure.
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slayer__is
04-06-2023, 06:47 AM #11

Begin assembly from one side, initiate movement, then switch sides and rotate a few times on each side until it settles. Ensure the right mounting hardware is used; when the screws reach their end and stop turning, it confirms adequate pressure.

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DestroN42
Member
230
04-07-2023, 03:41 PM
#12
It was exactly what I expected. I followed through with the steps and verified the mounting plate on the back of the motherboard—it looked just right.
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DestroN42
04-07-2023, 03:41 PM #12

It was exactly what I expected. I followed through with the steps and verified the mounting plate on the back of the motherboard—it looked just right.

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Night__Man
Member
144
04-07-2023, 03:47 PM
#13
I believe it's likely a BIOS issue. All the updates from MSI for the 14th gen BIOS have had many strange problems, so a voltage spike above 200mV isn't surprising. The 6GHz setting usually pushes voltages even higher, though I doubt it will reach that level. Voltage is normal between 1.3 to 1.4V depending on the chip, but it shouldn’t be at 6GHz. Have you looked at a 1 click 6GHz option? It seems they didn't include XMP under the CPU frequency, and I might have misread the settings. Whoops — edited February 8, 2024 by RONOTHAN##
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Night__Man
04-07-2023, 03:47 PM #13

I believe it's likely a BIOS issue. All the updates from MSI for the 14th gen BIOS have had many strange problems, so a voltage spike above 200mV isn't surprising. The 6GHz setting usually pushes voltages even higher, though I doubt it will reach that level. Voltage is normal between 1.3 to 1.4V depending on the chip, but it shouldn’t be at 6GHz. Have you looked at a 1 click 6GHz option? It seems they didn't include XMP under the CPU frequency, and I might have misread the settings. Whoops — edited February 8, 2024 by RONOTHAN##

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kervinc
Posting Freak
804
04-07-2023, 04:11 PM
#14
Your bio confirms compatibility with the CPU you're employing.
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kervinc
04-07-2023, 04:11 PM #14

Your bio confirms compatibility with the CPU you're employing.

C
Chiv
Junior Member
4
04-29-2023, 01:43 PM
#15
Seems ready for 14th generation support.
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Chiv
04-29-2023, 01:43 PM #15

Seems ready for 14th generation support.

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Dagur011
Junior Member
18
05-07-2023, 11:24 PM
#16
From what I understood, I wasn’t doing anything right while navigating the BIOS. The 6000 MHz refers to the RAM speed, and I’m wondering if it’s possible to adjust the voltage.
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Dagur011
05-07-2023, 11:24 PM #16

From what I understood, I wasn’t doing anything right while navigating the BIOS. The 6000 MHz refers to the RAM speed, and I’m wondering if it’s possible to adjust the voltage.

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PrincessOwley
Member
52
05-08-2023, 01:10 AM
#17
Upgrade your BIOS, it seems you're using the initial version and the latest ones should resolve this voltage/frequency issue.
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PrincessOwley
05-08-2023, 01:10 AM #17

Upgrade your BIOS, it seems you're using the initial version and the latest ones should resolve this voltage/frequency issue.

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thibogoss
Junior Member
11
05-08-2023, 01:59 AM
#18
I made the changes just before you responded because I noticed the wrong revision number. It seems you're using one of the initial BIOS updates for that motherboard before the 14700K received official support. This might be contributing to the problem, and updating the BIOS should likely lower the voltage. If that doesn't resolve it, consider setting a manual voltage adjustment or applying a -250mV offset.
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thibogoss
05-08-2023, 01:59 AM #18

I made the changes just before you responded because I noticed the wrong revision number. It seems you're using one of the initial BIOS updates for that motherboard before the 14700K received official support. This might be contributing to the problem, and updating the BIOS should likely lower the voltage. If that doesn't resolve it, consider setting a manual voltage adjustment or applying a -250mV offset.

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Gid2000
Member
52
05-08-2023, 06:18 AM
#19
The UEFI/BIOS release date is highly improbable for a 14700k launched in October 2023. It should boot in, though an update to the latest version would be best soon.
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Gid2000
05-08-2023, 06:18 AM #19

The UEFI/BIOS release date is highly improbable for a 14700k launched in October 2023. It should boot in, though an update to the latest version would be best soon.

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ImCreepy
Member
66
05-22-2023, 08:12 PM
#20
That seems promising. I’ll share an update once I’m done with work.
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ImCreepy
05-22-2023, 08:12 PM #20

That seems promising. I’ll share an update once I’m done with work.

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