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4770k idle with 35°C on an H100. is this normal?

Go to solution Solved by Samdb,

It's very normal, Haswell is notorious for having cheap TIM between the die and the IHS, this causes high temperatures in most cases due to receiving a bad CPU. You unfortunately can't RMA since there is nothing actually wrong with your CPU. However you could either delid or lap your CPU in order to achieve better temperatures, but by doing so will void your warranty. Another method would be to under volt your CPU, causing the amount of heat generated to be significantly lower.

 

Sam,

Intel Response Squad member

http:bit.lyRallySquad

I have not gamed on it nor had the time to overclock it so this was at stock.

Fractal R4 / intel i7 4770k / Gigabyte Z87X-OC / Noctua NH-C14 / Corsair AX850 PSU / Sapphire 7950 OC 3GB / 4x4GB Corsair dominatior platinum / 3TB and 2TB seagate barracuda HHD / 2x Samsung Evo 250GB

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Very normal

 

The thing to worry about is the temperature under load.

Case: Corsair 4000D Airflow; Motherboard: MSI ZZ490 Gaming Edge; CPU: i7 10700K @ 5.1GHz; Cooler: Noctua NHD15S Chromax; RAM: Corsair LPX DDR4 32GB 3200MHz; Graphics Card: Asus RTX 3080 TUF; Power: EVGA SuperNova 750G2; Storage: 2 x Seagate Barracuda 1TB; Crucial M500 240GB & MX100 512GB; Keyboard: Logitech G710+; Mouse: Logitech G502; Headphones / Amp: HiFiMan Sundara Mayflower Objective 2; Monitor: Asus VG27AQ

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cool. i'll run prime95 once I get my replacement board and see what I get. 

Fractal R4 / intel i7 4770k / Gigabyte Z87X-OC / Noctua NH-C14 / Corsair AX850 PSU / Sapphire 7950 OC 3GB / 4x4GB Corsair dominatior platinum / 3TB and 2TB seagate barracuda HHD / 2x Samsung Evo 250GB

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cool. i'll run prime95 once I get my replacement board and see what I get. 

 

Use Intel Extreme Tuning Utility or Aida 64 instead.

Case: Corsair 4000D Airflow; Motherboard: MSI ZZ490 Gaming Edge; CPU: i7 10700K @ 5.1GHz; Cooler: Noctua NHD15S Chromax; RAM: Corsair LPX DDR4 32GB 3200MHz; Graphics Card: Asus RTX 3080 TUF; Power: EVGA SuperNova 750G2; Storage: 2 x Seagate Barracuda 1TB; Crucial M500 240GB & MX100 512GB; Keyboard: Logitech G710+; Mouse: Logitech G502; Headphones / Amp: HiFiMan Sundara Mayflower Objective 2; Monitor: Asus VG27AQ

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Off: nice cat dave :)))

Codename: HighFlyer, specs:  CPU: i5 2500k cooled by a H70ish(2 rad)   Mobo: MSI MPower Z77   GPUs: Gigabyte GTX 660 OC 1150 MHZ core, 3150 memory both   RAM: Corsair Vengeance 16G @1600mhz   SSD: ADATA Premier Pro sx900 / HDD Seagate Barracuda 1TB/Samsung 1TB   Power supply: Corsair RM650 80+ Gold   Case Corsair Carbide 500R   5.4 ghz achieved on the good old 2500k, may it rest in peace. Current daily OC is 4.8 @1.41 v

 

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It's very normal, Haswell is notorious for having cheap TIM between the die and the IHS, this causes high temperatures in most cases due to receiving a bad CPU. You unfortunately can't RMA since there is nothing actually wrong with your CPU. However you could either delid or lap your CPU in order to achieve better temperatures, but by doing so will void your warranty. Another method would be to under volt your CPU, causing the amount of heat generated to be significantly lower.

 

Sam,

Intel Response Squad member

http:bit.lyRallySquad

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That is a normal temp, but the question is what is the temp say in prime95?

i cannot remember but it was damn high. I wanna say over 90 degrees Celsius maybe 100 in core temp and it was running at 3.5GHz. I was only concerned because my 8350 has never been above 60 degrees Celsius during a stress test while overclocked to 4.7GHz. 

   

Fractal R4 / intel i7 4770k / Gigabyte Z87X-OC / Noctua NH-C14 / Corsair AX850 PSU / Sapphire 7950 OC 3GB / 4x4GB Corsair dominatior platinum / 3TB and 2TB seagate barracuda HHD / 2x Samsung Evo 250GB

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It's very normal, Haswell is notorious for having cheap TIM between the die and the IHS, this causes high temperatures in most cases due to receiving a bad CPU. You unfortunately can't RMA since there is nothing actually wrong with your CPU. However you could either delid or lap your CPU in order to achieve better temperatures, but by doing so will void your warranty. Another method would be to under volt your CPU, causing the amount of heat generated to be significantly lower.

 

Sam,

Intel Response Squad member

http:bit.lyRallySquad

Not so much cheap TIM, just too much space between the die and heatsink.

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