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Extremely hot 4790k

Go to solution Solved by Bagmup,

Please turn off adaptive voltage before you kill your chip while stress testing.

 

Use Aida64 or OCCT

I build my new computer >>http://linustechtips.com/main/topic/182093-build-log-black-gold-mini-gaming-rig/<< and I'm seeing very high temperatures with my 4790K. I had a H110 on it with Noctua NF-A14 FLX fans but when running Prime95 the temps went through the roof after a few minutes (96 degrees). So I thought the H110 was broken. But this morning I installed the standard cooler and when running Prime95 the temps go straight up to 99 degrees and the cpu downclocks to around 3.5-6. Shouldn't it be able to run at atleast 4.0 with the standard cooler? Would this mean that the cpu is at fault?

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I build my new computer >>http://linustechtips.com/main/topic/182093-build-log-black-gold-mini-gaming-rig/<< and I'm seeing very high temperatures with my 4790K. I had a H110 on it with Noctua NF-A14 FLX fans but when running Prime95 the temps went through the roof after a few minutes (96 degrees). So I thought the H110 was broken. But this morning I installed the standard cooler and when running Prime95 the temps go straight up to 99 degrees and the cpu downclocks to around 3.5-6. Shouldn't it be able to run at atleast 4.0 with the standard cooler? Would this mean that the cpu is at fault?

i had the same problem mine was a bad chip this was my batch number L4198610 new egg warranty it right out for me thanks newegg!!!!!!!!!!

CPU:I7-4790K @ 4.8ghz MOTHERBOARD:MSI-Z97-G45 Ram:G-SKILL SNIPER 8GB 1866 GPU:Msi GTX 970 4G COOLER:PHANTEK PH TC14PE BK 3 FAN CONFIG PSU:Roswell Lightning 1300W HDD: 1TB WD, 2TB SEGATE Mushkin 120GB SSD CASE:COOLER MASTER HAF 922

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ForzaPC, on 23 Jul 2014 - 01:14 AM, said:

Haven't looked into the voltages at all. Before returning anything i'll go ahead and set voltages manually.

 

What would you guys recommend ... let the Noctua's suck in air through the top, or push out?

 

Shouldn't it always be pushing out?

 

Hot air from the case will rise to the top, so your case fans on the top of the case should naturally be exhausting air outside

 

Probably best to let the fan on the heatsink suck in cool air from the bottom and push it through the fins so it goes out the top

"It seems we living the American dream, but the people highest up got the lowest self esteem. The prettiest people do the ugliest things, for the road to riches and diamond rings."- Kanye West, "All Falls Down"

 

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Remounted the H110 with new thermal compound (Gelid GC-Extreme). Set the multiplier to 44 and the Vcore to 1.2 volts, when testing with OCCT the cpu reaches to just below 80, but is generally between 70 and 75 degrees.

 

Thank you all!!

 

Now the fun starts with getting as much as possible out of it  :D . I could use a good guide for overclocking the Devil's Canyon, so if anyone found one, please share  :) .

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Remounted the H110 with new thermal compound (Gelid GC-Extreme). Set the multiplier to 44 and the Vcore to 1.2 volts, when testing with OCCT the cpu reaches to just below 80, but is generally between 70 and 75 degrees.

 

Thank you all!!

 

Now the fun starts with getting as much as possible out of it  :D . I could use a good guide for overclocking the Devil's Canyon, so if anyone found one, please share  :) .

 

Overclocking Devil's Canyon is exactly the same as with Haswell, so just follow one of those guides (there is one on this forum).  

While validating your overclocking, use manual voltage only, and then once you have something stable, you can set up adaptive voltage for 24/7 usage.  

Also, for a nice, stable overclock, set your load line calibration to something in the middle range of what your motherboard allows.  (See my sig for more details)

Isopropyl alcohol is all you need for cleaning CPU's and motherboard components.  No, you don't need [insert cleaning solution here].  -Source: PhD Student, Chemistry


Why overclockers should understand Load-Line Calibration.


ASUS Rampage IV Black Edition || i7 3930k @ 4.5 GHz || 32 GB Corsair Vengeance CL8 || ASUS GTX 780 DCuII || ASUS Xonar Essence STX || XFX PRO 1000W

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