[Overheat3d.net] i7-4790k + Cooler Master Hyper 212 EVO
- Thread starter TuN
- Start date
I think you need to put CPU-Z up dude because OCCT is saying your Vcore is REALLY low -
Asrock boards are renowned to have insane vdroop because they are basiclly shit
Asrock boards are renowned to have insane vdroop because they are basiclly shit
Thelosouvlakia
Classy-Fried-Chicken
Aww really? I wanted to buy the asrock AM3+ version for my 9590
Anyway on the point, it's a 4790 guys, without a better cooling option there isn't much of a chance to fix the over heating problem. I would recommend a Dark Rock Pro by BeQuiet. It's actually value for money and a great option if you are afraid of watercooling AIO
barnsley
born in a.....
it'll be fine as thats the best AMD motherboard they make. Asrock stuff used to be terrible full stop but its not that bad at all nowadays, atleast that is how I see it.
Here are all 3 programs that show voltage:
It's probably OCCT showing wrong voltages right ?
I have 78c max after 30min stress test in OCCT, last screenshot was only to show voltages, previous one was at stress
Zoot
Active member
Try not to worry about the temperature too much. 78C is fine, even the 100C you've posted in the OP is probably fine too. It'll throttle if it gets too hot anyway.
Just to give you some perspective, I actually work in the industry (although not for Intel, AMD or Nvidia), and I can tell you we bust our balls making sure the silicon will operate at the worst case everything (temperature, voltage etc.) for its lifetime even though most people never use it like that. Otherwise you can't guarantee the product over its warranty period. I can't see why Intel or anyone else would be different.
You get a 3 year warranty (I think) from Intel on their CPUs, AMD is the same too. That means that it'll have to be able to operate at its max temperature, which is like 105C for the Haswell chips and at 100% load 24/7 for that all of time. Most people never do that, so rest easy.
Just to give you some perspective, I actually work in the industry (although not for Intel, AMD or Nvidia), and I can tell you we bust our balls making sure the silicon will operate at the worst case everything (temperature, voltage etc.) for its lifetime even though most people never use it like that. Otherwise you can't guarantee the product over its warranty period. I can't see why Intel or anyone else would be different.
You get a 3 year warranty (I think) from Intel on their CPUs, AMD is the same too. That means that it'll have to be able to operate at its max temperature, which is like 105C for the Haswell chips and at 100% load 24/7 for that all of time. Most people never do that, so rest easy.
RamboOC
Suspended By Request of Police
UPDATE:
I've RMA'ed the overheating processor and got a new 4790k today.
Ran few fests, it's almost the same
Here are the screenshots of the new proc stress tests:
*images removed in quote*
Now where the hell is the problem ?? It's even undervolted and still overheating on stock...
Are you using the same cooler? what is the cpu voltage showing in bios?
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shambles1980
New member
id like to blame thermal paste or mounting pressure.
but the core temps all seem to be within a few degrees of each other. which seems to imply that is not the case.
I can see that this heat sink has been mounted and re mounted numerous times..
so i wont sugest that..
But hers a question..
your heat sink fan is connected and running properly right?
you havent messed with the fan speeds in the bios or anything?
it may be an idea to set up a fan profile in speed fan.. (its a tiny bit more complicated than just setting it but not much.) if you cant find a tutorial on setting it up on the internet i can throw a quick and dirty guide for you.
but the core temps all seem to be within a few degrees of each other. which seems to imply that is not the case.
I can see that this heat sink has been mounted and re mounted numerous times..
so i wont sugest that..
But hers a question..
your heat sink fan is connected and running properly right?
you havent messed with the fan speeds in the bios or anything?
it may be an idea to set up a fan profile in speed fan.. (its a tiny bit more complicated than just setting it but not much.) if you cant find a tutorial on setting it up on the internet i can throw a quick and dirty guide for you.
That's the only thing I've changed in BIOS:
Voltages and temperature in BIOS:
Why are voltages remaining the same after I've reset the Vcore in BIOS to [AUTO] ?
IntelBurnTest with stock voltages set in BIOS:
And why is the HWmonitor showing ~0.9 V on CPU VCORE ?
I'm really getting lost over here.
EDIT:
RamboOC: I'm using new stock cooler that came with the new processor.
shambles1980: I've reapplied thermal compound many times and the difference was always only few degrees at max. I didn't do anything else but undervolt in BIOS. The fan seems to be running normally.
Voltages and temperature in BIOS:
Why are voltages remaining the same after I've reset the Vcore in BIOS to [AUTO] ?
IntelBurnTest with stock voltages set in BIOS:
And why is the HWmonitor showing ~0.9 V on CPU VCORE ?
I'm really getting lost over here.
EDIT:
RamboOC: I'm using new stock cooler that came with the new processor.
shambles1980: I've reapplied thermal compound many times and the difference was always only few degrees at max. I didn't do anything else but undervolt in BIOS. The fan seems to be running normally.
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shambles1980
New member
auto at stock clock speeds for voltage is ok. but if you over clock "auto" will always provide much more power than needed.
right now im running my i5 at 1.35v.. (i use offsets and dynamic voltage)
If i set it as auto. i would be using 1.48-1.5v which is just a rediculous ammount of power..
personally.. id set up a speedfan profile for the cpu fan and have it crank up to 100% at 65c see if it can keep it below that.
if it can. i would then start trying to balance out noise to cooling.
right now im running my i5 at 1.35v.. (i use offsets and dynamic voltage)
If i set it as auto. i would be using 1.48-1.5v which is just a rediculous ammount of power..
personally.. id set up a speedfan profile for the cpu fan and have it crank up to 100% at 65c see if it can keep it below that.
if it can. i would then start trying to balance out noise to cooling.
ok update:
- I have set the CPU cooler to 100% and it's still reaching about 95 C in Aida64 after few minutes.
- I have tried putting the i5-4670k in my motherboard and the temperatures are normal ( no overheating )
- I have tried putting my 4790k in my friend's motherboard ( Z87-G41 PC MATE with 1.80 BIOS ), and the computer doesn't boot - even though that their site says it supports 4790k
- I have also tried replacing the PSU and the problem remains
- I have set the CPU cooler to 100% and it's still reaching about 95 C in Aida64 after few minutes.
- I have tried putting the i5-4670k in my motherboard and the temperatures are normal ( no overheating )
- I have tried putting my 4790k in my friend's motherboard ( Z87-G41 PC MATE with 1.80 BIOS ), and the computer doesn't boot - even though that their site says it supports 4790k
- I have also tried replacing the PSU and the problem remains
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