F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop This new PC's CPU is overheating significantly.

This new PC's CPU is overheating significantly.

This new PC's CPU is overheating significantly.

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Hiduok
Member
65
07-20-2016, 07:47 PM
#1
Hello everyone, I’m trying to figure out how to fix the temperature problem with my CPU. I just completed a build from the link you shared, but it’s been quite warm—around 70°C or higher—even when idle. While downloading Windows and drivers, it reached over 90°C. I thought checking the pump might help, and after some inspection, I noticed one pump is hotter than the other. I cleaned the cooler block, reapplied thermal paste, and reattached it securely. Despite those steps, the CPU stayed hot. I’m not sure what else to try and would really appreciate any advice or guidance. Thanks in advance!
H
Hiduok
07-20-2016, 07:47 PM #1

Hello everyone, I’m trying to figure out how to fix the temperature problem with my CPU. I just completed a build from the link you shared, but it’s been quite warm—around 70°C or higher—even when idle. While downloading Windows and drivers, it reached over 90°C. I thought checking the pump might help, and after some inspection, I noticed one pump is hotter than the other. I cleaned the cooler block, reapplied thermal paste, and reattached it securely. Despite those steps, the CPU stayed hot. I’m not sure what else to try and would really appreciate any advice or guidance. Thanks in advance!

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shoky_gamer
Member
52
08-06-2016, 02:08 AM
#2
Although the CPU generates a lot of heat, this cooler should handle it much better. When you refer to 'the other not hot,' are you talking about the radiator unit (the big part with three fans)? If the system isn’t getting excessively warm even after some time, it might suggest a problem with the pump—especially if it’s overheating itself. How did you confirm the pump is functioning properly? If the pump only becomes mildly warm, it could indicate pressure issues on the CPU. In that scenario, double-checking the cooler mounting instructions to ensure the right hardware is installed would be wise.
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shoky_gamer
08-06-2016, 02:08 AM #2

Although the CPU generates a lot of heat, this cooler should handle it much better. When you refer to 'the other not hot,' are you talking about the radiator unit (the big part with three fans)? If the system isn’t getting excessively warm even after some time, it might suggest a problem with the pump—especially if it’s overheating itself. How did you confirm the pump is functioning properly? If the pump only becomes mildly warm, it could indicate pressure issues on the CPU. In that scenario, double-checking the cooler mounting instructions to ensure the right hardware is installed would be wise.

L
Lyquit
Junior Member
11
08-06-2016, 06:04 AM
#3
Can you share some images of your build? What parts are heating up? The pump unit is directly attached to the CPU. It’s getting warm during operation. The radiator should also heat up when the system runs. From the CPU/pump area, there are two tubes linked to the radiator. You should notice the radiator warming up as water flows through. After a while, you’ll feel the heat reaching the radiator. If just the pump unit is hot, the pump isn’t functioning properly. Using iCUE software, you should be able to check if your pump is active.
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Lyquit
08-06-2016, 06:04 AM #3

Can you share some images of your build? What parts are heating up? The pump unit is directly attached to the CPU. It’s getting warm during operation. The radiator should also heat up when the system runs. From the CPU/pump area, there are two tubes linked to the radiator. You should notice the radiator warming up as water flows through. After a while, you’ll feel the heat reaching the radiator. If just the pump unit is hot, the pump isn’t functioning properly. Using iCUE software, you should be able to check if your pump is active.

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Bioshockfan9
Junior Member
11
08-07-2016, 01:45 AM
#4
Yes, I removed the sticker from the copper block prior to mounting it on the CPU as shown in the image.
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Bioshockfan9
08-07-2016, 01:45 AM #4

Yes, I removed the sticker from the copper block prior to mounting it on the CPU as shown in the image.

B
BlackHearted_
Junior Member
8
08-07-2016, 04:42 AM
#5
The software indicates no device was found; check your connection or settings to ensure it’s properly configured.
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BlackHearted_
08-07-2016, 04:42 AM #5

The software indicates no device was found; check your connection or settings to ensure it’s properly configured.

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ngaiyan
Member
141
08-08-2016, 08:36 PM
#6
He might be referring to the supply and return paths from the block to the radiator.
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ngaiyan
08-08-2016, 08:36 PM #6

He might be referring to the supply and return paths from the block to the radiator.

J
JuliBr0
Senior Member
495
08-27-2016, 12:20 AM
#7
This suggests the pump might not be connected correctly or there could be an issue with the pump itself.
J
JuliBr0
08-27-2016, 12:20 AM #7

This suggests the pump might not be connected correctly or there could be an issue with the pump itself.

S
strikes2pk
Member
71
08-27-2016, 07:48 AM
#8
Do you possess the nine-pin USB cable inserted into the USB port on the motherboard? Is the SATA power cord linked to the power supply unit?
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strikes2pk
08-27-2016, 07:48 AM #8

Do you possess the nine-pin USB cable inserted into the USB port on the motherboard? Is the SATA power cord linked to the power supply unit?

G
GERINGAS15
Member
63
08-28-2016, 04:36 AM
#9
Certainly, feel free to verify.
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GERINGAS15
08-28-2016, 04:36 AM #9

Certainly, feel free to verify.

N
neofi12345
Junior Member
47
09-03-2016, 01:30 AM
#10
My Asus Ryujin II aio required extensive setup with this Corsair cooler. Unplug and plug it back in again if it fails to recognize. If that doesn’t work, reset your PC.
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neofi12345
09-03-2016, 01:30 AM #10

My Asus Ryujin II aio required extensive setup with this Corsair cooler. Unplug and plug it back in again if it fails to recognize. If that doesn’t work, reset your PC.

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