Search Forums
- did you clean the cpu core properly before you installed it ??
- did you use a thermal compound ??
- make sure the HeatSink fan is sitting flush with the cpu ...
-
Jan 19th, 2007 09:29 AM #1Member
- Join Date
- Apr 1st, 2004
- Location
- Toronto
- Posts
- 264
HELP! ! ! CPU overheating
I just upgraded my system with a core 2, 2.13 chip and Asus P5b mobo. Even though the CPU fan is on properly and spinning at an average of 1750RPM the chip is overheating. With low processing it's around 75 degrees but when the CPU goes to about 50% processing the temp jumped up to 105 degrees causing the system to shutdown. Have anyone experienced this? What are my options? Any help would be appreciated.
Reply With Quote
LOG IN TO THANK
No one has yet thanked RuffRida for this post.
-
Sponsored Links - Join the RedFlagDeals.com community and remove this ad.
-
Jan 19th, 2007 09:31 AM #2Deal Addict
- Join Date
- Apr 28th, 2004
- Location
- 0ttawa
- Posts
- 2,156
Reply With Quote
LOG IN TO THANK
No one has yet thanked sshe11 for this post.
-
Jan 19th, 2007 09:35 AM #3Member
- Join Date
- Apr 1st, 2004
- Location
- Toronto
- Posts
- 264
Yes the cpu was clean
Originally Posted by sshe11
No I just put the intel fan over cup from box Originally Posted by sshe11
Yes I cant even move the fan. it's solid on. Originally Posted by sshe11
Reply With Quote
LOG IN TO THANK
No one has yet thanked RuffRida for this post.
-
Jan 19th, 2007 09:36 AM #4Deal Fanatic
- Join Date
- Dec 11th, 2004
- Location
- Ottawa
- Posts
- 7,709
- Thanked 134 times for 115 posts
stupid question but did you remove the piece covering the bottom of the heatsink before installing?
Reinstall the heatsink, make sure that all the pins are pushed through completely. It's a bugger to install those sometimes. Reply With Quote
LOG IN TO THANK
No one has yet thanked goofball for this post.
-
Jan 19th, 2007 09:37 AM #5Member
- Join Date
- Apr 1st, 2004
- Location
- Toronto
- Posts
- 264
Is it recommended to by an off the market better fan?
Reply With Quote
LOG IN TO THANK
No one has yet thanked RuffRida for this post.
-
Jan 19th, 2007 09:38 AM #6Member
- Join Date
- Apr 1st, 2004
- Location
- Toronto
- Posts
- 264
[QUOTE=goofball;4521936]stupid question but did you remove the piece covering the bottom of the heatsink before installing?
Yes. . . First thing i did
Reply With Quote
LOG IN TO THANK
No one has yet thanked RuffRida for this post.
-
Jan 19th, 2007 09:52 AM #7Deal Guru
- Join Date
- Oct 14th, 2002
- Location
- North York, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
- Posts
- 19,136
- Thanked 104 times for 82 posts
Have you tried to touch the heatsink ? 70C+ should be burning hot ....
Reply With Quote
LOG IN TO THANK
No one has yet thanked willy for this post.
-
Jan 19th, 2007 10:06 AM #8Member
- Join Date
- Apr 1st, 2004
- Location
- Toronto
- Posts
- 264
That's the thing, it's not physically hot. . .i'm not sure if it's an application error. as soon it jumps over 105 degrees system shuts down Originally Posted by willy
Reply With Quote
LOG IN TO THANK
No one has yet thanked RuffRida for this post.
-
Jan 19th, 2007 10:07 AM #9Deal Fanatic
- Join Date
- Dec 11th, 2004
- Location
- Ottawa
- Posts
- 7,709
- Thanked 134 times for 115 posts
If it's not hot, you either have a bad mount or a faulty sensor.
Reply With Quote
LOG IN TO THANK
No one has yet thanked goofball for this post.
-
Jan 19th, 2007 11:45 AM #10Deal Addict
- Join Date
- Mar 1st, 2006
- Location
- Richmond Hill, Ontario
- Posts
- 4,904
Get some AS5 and put it on that bad boy.
It should be around 30-35 for idle at stock voltages with stock HSF._______________ Reply With Quote
LOG IN TO THANK
No one has yet thanked jeffyjaixx for this post.
-
Jan 19th, 2007 11:53 AM #11Deal Addict
- Join Date
- May 11th, 2004
- Location
- Markham
- Posts
- 1,019
- Thanked 3 times for 3 posts
When the CPU shuts down, immediately put our hand near the heatsink and quickly touch the heatsink itself to see if its hot(caution: consider the heatsink HOT). If not, then maybe you have a fault sensor as someone said. Or bios is messes up, try flashing the bios then or exchange the mobo (if new).
Good luck Reply With Quote
LOG IN TO THANK
No one has yet thanked I0s for this post.
-
Jan 19th, 2007 12:41 PM #12Member
- Join Date
- Apr 1st, 2004
- Location
- Toronto
- Posts
- 264
Thanx Guys, This part of the problem is solved. Originally Posted by goofball
I removed the fan and rotated it and temp dropped to about 40 degrees.
SECOND PROBLEM
Another problem started as soon as that was fixed. I'm trying to install Need for Speed 2 and when it's just about to complete, the system shuts down just like it was doing when the Temp we up. Only this time the CPU is at 40 as mentioned before. What could be the problem? Reply With Quote
LOG IN TO THANK
No one has yet thanked RuffRida for this post.
-
Jan 19th, 2007 12:50 PM #13Deal Fanatic
- Join Date
- Dec 10th, 2003
- Location
- Toronto, ON
- Posts
- 8,859
- Thanked 3 times for 3 posts
Bad RAM, dying PSU. Originally Posted by RuffRida
_______________
Main: Intel 2600K @ 4.8GHz | Gigabyte P67A-UD7-B3 | 16GB Corsair DDR3-2000 | 2x120GB OCZ Vertex 2 in RAID0 | 7x2TB WD Caviar Black | 3WARE 9650SE | Antec 1200 | Seasonic M12D 850W | 1.5GB GTX 580 | 2x27" Asus VE278Q | Auzentech Prelude | Win7 Pro 64-bit
Office: Intel 655K @ 4.4GHz | Gigabyte P55A-UD3 | 8GB G.Skill DDR3-1600 | 2x40GB in RAID0 Corsair Force | 640GB WD Caviar Black | Antec NSK4482B | Corsair Builder 500W | 1GB Radeon HD 6450 | 2x25.5" Asus VW266H | Win7 Pro 64-bit Reply With Quote
LOG IN TO THANK
No one has yet thanked Oversized Rooster for this post.
-
Jan 19th, 2007 03:07 PM #14Deal Guru
- Join Date
- Oct 14th, 2002
- Location
- North York, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
- Posts
- 19,136
- Thanked 104 times for 82 posts
+1 ... Run a few rounds of MemTest first ...
Reply With Quote
LOG IN TO THANK
No one has yet thanked willy for this post.
-
Jan 19th, 2007 05:20 PM #15Member
- Join Date
- Apr 1st, 2004
- Location
- Toronto
- Posts
- 264
THanx for the response, Originally Posted by willy
correct me if i'm wrong, but if it's the memory thats bad wouldn't that just crash the PC and not just turn it Off.Last edited by RuffRida; Jan 19th, 2007 at 05:23 PM.
Reply With Quote
LOG IN TO THANK
No one has yet thanked RuffRida for this post.
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
