[SOLVED] CPU fan getting hot & display port disconnecting ?

[RPGamer28]

So I've been having this problem, where my PC gets noisy randomly. Sometimes while gaming, others when I'm just on the net. The display port disconnects from my monitor and I have to always shut it down. When I turn it back on I check my CPU/GPU fan temps and for the most part, they don't go above 60 degrees celsius unless I'm gaming. My computer did just do it a couple of times in a row with my CPU fan getting up to 60 degrees C. Any help??

 

[rgd1101]

full system spec? include brand and model of the psu

 

[RPGamer28]

This is my computer: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07WQ68VR8/ref=nav_timeline_asin?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1

 

[rgd1101]

it is still in warranty? if it is not, open and clean it, redo the cpu thermal paste

 

[rickypicky5]

The 9900K can get notoriously hot if not cooled properly, and also requires a good power delivery system. What is the make/model of your motherboard/PSU and what is the CPU cooler?

 

[Unolocogringo]

You have a single 120mm radiator cooling a very hot running cpu.
Keeping the fan and radiator clean of dust is very important.
You might need to turn up the speed of the rear fan some. It looks like your case has intake from the bottom and only exhaust fans.
If so keep it off of carpet/rugs etc as it will bluck the bottom intake.

 

[Karadjgne]

The ppl at HP (and other places similar) have some really good ideas, and if you stood around outside on the ground floor long enough, guaranteed you'd catch a few as they drift down after having been thrown out the window by the penny pinchers on the 40th floor.

That case is an airflow travesty and the thought process behind slapping a 140w cooler on a cpu that can regularly hit 200w in stock configuration for at least a minute is just mind boggling.

That's throwing gasoline onto a fire in an attempt to put it out...

Op best suggestion I can make is go delve into your bios. Make very sure MCE is disabled, I'd even go as far as disable Hyperthreading if just gaming. And if that motherboard/bios allows look into undervolting just as if you were overclocking. Get the VID down. Streamline the cpu to use less power but maintain performance levels. Turn up the fan duty cycles to spin faster, sooner.

Your case is an oven, the cpu by nature is a blow torch and the cooling supplied is just plain sad. Anything that you can do to increase heat dissipation will have favorable results in many areas. That includes the heat of chipsets like the super i/o, Northbridge (PCH) etc that rely on passive cooling and airflow.