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Lately my computer has been crashing a lot and I have noticed it happens almost always when my CPU reaches ≈ 75°C. To my knowledge that is not a vary high temperature but it is the only thing I can think of that is causing the crashing. I have a vary aggressive fan cure in MSI afterburner but I don't think that is helping much because my GPU usually never reaches a temp higher then 65°C 

 

Please Help. Thank you 🙂 

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I would check your thermal paste you only need a very thin amount. Thickness between a sheet of paper and a razor blade and covers the entire chip.

 

Make sure the plastic shield on bottom of cooler was removed and it is tightened down evenly.

 

I had a similar issue as you and ruled out the cpu temp as was around 70 when it crashes however when your cpu boosts it can spike the temp and cause the crash before you see it.

 

Your cpu should be thermal crashing around 100 degrees but if cooler is correct it will power and thermal throttle long before that. 

 

Another issue is if you use an AIO cooler or air cooler.... AIO (all in one /water coolers) are only reliable for 2 years and then you have the risk of pump failures or fins in the heatsink clogging. I recommend if you have the space to swap to air cooler which is more reliable. A NH-D15 Noctua cooler can usually be purchased online for between $40 and $80. The NH-U12S has same cooling but is slightly taller if you have high profile ram (ram with heatsink) or cpu is really close to it.

 

Hope that helps

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1 hour ago, Tristan2034 said:

Lately my computer has been crashing a lot and I have noticed it happens almost always when my CPU reaches ≈ 75°C. To my knowledge that is not a vary high temperature but it is the only thing I can think of that is causing the crashing. I have a vary aggressive fan cure in MSI afterburner but I don't think that is helping much because my GPU usually never reaches a temp higher then 65°C 

 

Please Help. Thank you 🙂 

More information needed, please post specs. You can check event viewer for critical errors at the time of crashing, under system, filter for critical errors. If that's your max temps its not the temps. You can check temps with hwinfo64 and cinebench r23 / R24 for example. But check event viewer first.

Gaming PC:

CPU: Ryzen 5800X3D | Motherboard: Gigabyte B550 Elite V2 | RAM: Crucial 2x16gb, 3200  JEDEC. | PSU: EVGA SuperNova 750 G3 | Monitor: LG 27GL850-B , Samsung C27HG70 | 
GPU: Asus Prime RTX 5070ti OC| Sound: Odac + Fiio E09K | Case: Fractal Design R6 TG Blackout |Storage: Kingston Renegade 2TB and Corsair MP510 960gb | Cooling: CPU: Alphacool ST30 420mm rad, Alphacool CPU and GPU Core LT and Core blocks, D5 pump and res combo 

 

Linux PC:

CPU: Ryzen 7700| Motherboard: Asus A620M-CSM | RAM: Crucial Pro 2x48gb, 5600  JEDEC. | PSU: Corsair CX750 | Monitor: LG 27GL850-B , Samsung C27HG70 | 
GPU: MSI Gaming X RTX 3090 | Case: Lian Li Dan Cases A3-mATX black |Storage: SN7100 2TB + Samsung 860 EVO 512gb | Cooling: CPU: Thermalright Peerless Assassin Mini Fan(s): Noctua 1x NF-A14x25 Chromax

 

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11 hours ago, leclod said:

Thermal paste spreads out. There's no "too much paste".

I would google your answer. Because you're wrong. Too much thermopaste can reduce your cooling efficiency because it has to transfer through the thermal paste. You only want enough so that it completes the surface across the c p u with the cooler in order to fill in any voids. 

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