Intel 7820X temperature values

[gurayboga]

Hello to everyone. First of all i'm sorry for my bad english. I got a new computer. Hardware;

Intel 7820X CPU
Asus Strix GTX 1080 Ti
Corsair H115i
Asus Strix X299 E-gaming

I use the computer in the Fast Tuning mode in the Bios setting.

My problem is processor temperature, for example Assasin's Creed Origins, PUBG, BF1, GTA 5, games like these 80C-90C

https://i.hizliresim.com/pGNLam.jpg

https://i.hizliresim.com/kX8laA.png

https://i.hizliresim.com/NO27d5.jpg

What is the problem? I'm waiting for your help.

 

[Darkbreeze]

Turn off the fast tuning mode in the bios, or just reset everything to factory settings either by selecting that option in the BIOS or by removing the CMOS battery on the motherboard for a few minutes and then putting it back in.

Those automatic tuning utilities always result in overly high temps, and just because you have water cooling doesn't mean you can run it that high. A lot depends on what kind of configuration your cooler is in. Are the fans intake or exhaust orientation for example. Does your case have enough airflow through it based on case fans and THEIR orientation as either intake or exhaust.

Mainly it's probably the simple fact that the voltage settings being used by the automatic utility are just far too high, creating far too much heat, for your CPU cooler to handle. 80-90°C is too high. Anything over 75°C is undesirable. Anything over 80°C is bad. Over 85°C and you are probably starting to begin to slowly cause incremental damage to the CPU or VRMs.

You definitely need to get those temps down by at least five to ten degrees, minimum.

I'd start by turning off any automatic overclocks, either by turning them off or resetting the bios. If you are going to overclock, it needs to be done manually so you can have good control over the clock speed and voltage, not by letting the system do it.

What country are you in? Are you somewhere where you have a naturally high ambient temperature outside or in the room? If the temperature is already rather high to start with, that just makes it even worse to try and overclock, so lets start with getting back to stock settings and go from there.

 

[gurayboga]

Turn off the fast tuning mode in the bios, or just reset everything to factory settings either by selecting that option in the BIOS or by removing the CMOS battery on the motherboard for a few minutes and then putting it back in.

Those automatic tuning utilities always result in overly high temps, and just because you have water cooling doesn't mean you can run it that high. A lot depends on what kind of configuration your cooler is in. Are the fans intake or exhaust orientation for example. Does your case have enough airflow through it based on case fans and THEIR orientation as either intake or exhaust.

Mainly it's probably the simple fact that the voltage settings being used by the automatic utility are just far too high, creating far too much heat, for your CPU cooler to handle. 80-90°C is too high. Anything over 75°C is undesirable. Anything over 80°C is bad. Over 85°C and you are probably starting to begin to slowly cause incremental damage to the CPU or VRMs.

You definitely need to get those temps down by at least five to ten degrees, minimum.

I'd start by turning off any automatic overclocks, either by turning them off or resetting the bios. If you are going to overclock, it needs to be done manually so you can have good control over the clock speed and voltage, not by letting the system do it.

What country are you in? Are you somewhere where you have a naturally high ambient temperature outside or in the room? If the temperature is already rather high to start with, that just makes it even worse to try and overclock, so lets start with getting back to stock settings and go from there.

Thanks for the answer. I use a Corsair 570X case, there are radiator behind the three front fans. There is also a fan at the rear only. There are no fans other than these.
I live in Turkey, temperatures are now around 25-26 degrees.
I do not know how to set it manually. I'm a little afraid.

 

[Darkbreeze]

I would not worry about setting it manually right now. You should not NEED to overclock that CPU to get terrific performance without any overclock at all. You can worry about overclocking after you get the temperatures down to an acceptable level and see if they stay there during the same kind of gaming loads that had it overheating while overclocked.

That CPU is only two generations old, being from the Skylake family. It has 8 cores and 16 threads, and at stock speeds already has a 3.6Ghz base clock with a 4.3Ghz turbo speed, which means it's a MONSTER CPU and with all those cores, if you overclock, it's going to take a custom cooling loop to keep it cool, not an all in one closed loop cooler like the H115i. That's a very good cooler, for an All in One closed loop, but it's only good for cooling maybe up to six cores/12 thread processors if you're overclocking and even then probably only for an average overclock, not a major overclock.

I would suggest that you go into your BIOS, make sure you are in the advanced mode, not the EZ mode, then click on the Exit menu, select "Load optimized defaults", click save, then exit and reboot. Once you are back in windows after setting the bios back to it's default values, go try those games again and see what your temperatures are like. If they are good now, THEN we can worry about trying to do a LITTLE bit of overclocking, but you will not want to get carried away with overclocking on this system because with an 8/16 core CPU, anything over stock settings is instantly going to create a lot more heat than CPU's like the i7 with fewer cores does when overclocked.


I would also SERIOUSLY consider getting two high quality 140mm fans and installing them in the TOP of the case as additional exhaust fans. One exhaust fan on the back is not enough to relieve the pressure from those three front intake fans, even though they are going through a radiator. You are making the front fans work too hard, against too much inside pressure, and you can help them out AND also get other heat out of the case by putting a couple of 140, or even 120mm, fans up in the top for extra exhaust blowing OUT of the case.

 

[gurayboga]

I would not worry about setting it manually right now. You should not NEED to overclock that CPU to get terrific performance without any overclock at all. You can worry about overclocking after you get the temperatures down to an acceptable level and see if they stay there during the same kind of gaming loads that had it overheating while overclocked.

That CPU is only two generations old, being from the Skylake family. It has 8 cores and 16 threads, and at stock speeds already has a 3.6Ghz base clock with a 4.3Ghz turbo speed, which means it's a MONSTER CPU and with all those cores, if you overclock, it's going to take a custom cooling loop to keep it cool, not an all in one closed loop cooler like the H115i. That's a very good cooler, for an All in One closed loop, but it's only good for cooling maybe up to six cores/12 thread processors if you're overclocking and even then probably only for an average overclock, not a major overclock.

I would suggest that you go into your BIOS, make sure you are in the advanced mode, not the EZ mode, then click on the Exit menu, select "Load optimized defaults", click save, then exit and reboot. Once you are back in windows after setting the bios back to it's default values, go try those games again and see what your temperatures are like. If they are good now, THEN we can worry about trying to do a LITTLE bit of overclocking, but you will not want to get carried away with overclocking on this system because with an 8/16 core CPU, anything over stock settings is instantly going to create a lot more heat than CPU's like the i7 with fewer cores does when overclocked.


I would also SERIOUSLY consider getting two high quality 140mm fans and installing them in the TOP of the case as additional exhaust fans. One exhaust fan on the back is not enough to relieve the pressure from those three front intake fans, even though they are going through a radiator. You are making the front fans work too hard, against too much inside pressure, and you can help them out AND also get other heat out of the case by putting a couple of 140, or even 120mm, fans up in the top for extra exhaust blowing OUT of the case.

Really thank you so much. I will do what you say, I will add two more 120mm fans.
Should I activate Bios XMP? Is everything a default? One last thing is my current fps drops in normal mode?

 

[gurayboga]

I would not worry about setting it manually right now. You should not NEED to overclock that CPU to get terrific performance without any overclock at all. You can worry about overclocking after you get the temperatures down to an acceptable level and see if they stay there during the same kind of gaming loads that had it overheating while overclocked.

That CPU is only two generations old, being from the Skylake family. It has 8 cores and 16 threads, and at stock speeds already has a 3.6Ghz base clock with a 4.3Ghz turbo speed, which means it's a MONSTER CPU and with all those cores, if you overclock, it's going to take a custom cooling loop to keep it cool, not an all in one closed loop cooler like the H115i. That's a very good cooler, for an All in One closed loop, but it's only good for cooling maybe up to six cores/12 thread processors if you're overclocking and even then probably only for an average overclock, not a major overclock.

I would suggest that you go into your BIOS, make sure you are in the advanced mode, not the EZ mode, then click on the Exit menu, select "Load optimized defaults", click save, then exit and reboot. Once you are back in windows after setting the bios back to it's default values, go try those games again and see what your temperatures are like. If they are good now, THEN we can worry about trying to do a LITTLE bit of overclocking, but you will not want to get carried away with overclocking on this system because with an 8/16 core CPU, anything over stock settings is instantly going to create a lot more heat than CPU's like the i7 with fewer cores does when overclocked.


I would also SERIOUSLY consider getting two high quality 140mm fans and installing them in the TOP of the case as additional exhaust fans. One exhaust fan on the back is not enough to relieve the pressure from those three front intake fans, even though they are going through a radiator. You are making the front fans work too hard, against too much inside pressure, and you can help them out AND also get other heat out of the case by putting a couple of 140, or even 120mm, fans up in the top for extra exhaust blowing OUT of the case.

Reset all settings and try again as you said. The results are normal, what about you?

-Aida64 test average 40C-50C degree

-Assasin's Creed Origins 55C-60C degree


https://i.hizliresim.com/rJNWya.jpg

https://i.hizliresim.com/LORkG0.jpg

 

[Darkbreeze]

Yes, those look much better. How is gameplay? Does it FEEL ok? Does it seem like there are any problems when playing those same games or does it actually seem better?

One thing you might want to do, yes, is make sure the XMP profile is set in the BIOS and that your memory is running at the speed it is supposed to be running at, instead of at the default speed.

 

[gurayboga]

Yes, those look much better. How is gameplay? Does it FEEL ok? Does it seem like there are any problems when playing those same games or does it actually seem better?

One thing you might want to do, yes, is make sure the XMP profile is set in the BIOS and that your memory is running at the speed it is supposed to be running at, instead of at the default speed.

I think there is some fps drop. Especially at PUBG. During the game, fps values ​​vary between 50-60-70-80.

Is xmp closed to affect this situation?

 

[Darkbreeze]

Well, memory performance can certainly affect overall performance, but striclty speaking I don't think there is going to be enough performance difference between the default and XMP settings that you would notice any significant loss of fps.

The loss of FPS is likely due to the decrease in clock speed and that may simply be something you have to deal with in order to avoid overheating. You can have higher frame rates and burn up your CPU or you can have slightly lower frame rates and keep the cpu temps within a safe range. You might also try dropping your game settings just a little to see if that improves frame rates at all.

 

[gurayboga]

Well, memory performance can certainly affect overall performance, but striclty speaking I don't think there is going to be enough performance difference between the default and XMP settings that you would notice any significant loss of fps.

The loss of FPS is likely due to the decrease in clock speed and that may simply be something you have to deal with in order to avoid overheating. You can have higher frame rates and burn up your CPU or you can have slightly lower frame rates and keep the cpu temps within a safe range. You might also try dropping your game settings just a little to see if that improves frame rates at all.

Sorry i do not understand much, what exactly do you recommend now? What should I do? Thank you for your interest...

 

[Rogue Leader]

Yes, those look much better. How is gameplay? Does it FEEL ok? Does it seem like there are any problems when playing those same games or does it actually seem better?

One thing you might want to do, yes, is make sure the XMP profile is set in the BIOS and that your memory is running at the speed it is supposed to be running at, instead of at the default speed.

I think there is some fps drop. Especially at PUBG. During the game, fps values ​​vary between 50-60-70-80.

Is xmp closed to affect this situation?

You may see variations in max framerates like that its the average frames that should be your concern. XMP may help this, some games can be memory intensive, but its not going to be a massive difference. PUBG is also a bad example as its dependent on network speed as its an online only game.

 

[gurayboga]

Yes, those look much better. How is gameplay? Does it FEEL ok? Does it seem like there are any problems when playing those same games or does it actually seem better?

One thing you might want to do, yes, is make sure the XMP profile is set in the BIOS and that your memory is running at the speed it is supposed to be running at, instead of at the default speed.

I think there is some fps drop. Especially at PUBG. During the game, fps values ​​vary between 50-60-70-80.

Is xmp closed to affect this situation?

You may see variations in max framerates like that its the average frames that should be your concern. XMP may help this, some games can be memory intensive, but its not going to be a massive difference. PUBG is also a bad example as its dependent on network speed as its an online only game.

I understand, so I do not base on pubg. Assassin's creed origins noticed 4-5 fps. For example, is the AC Origins fps good for this system? (75-85 FPS & 2K, Ultra Settings)

 

[Rogue Leader]

Yes that type of framerate variation is completely normal. even more than 10 fps can be normal in intricate areas, especially at 2k. That framerate sounds right to me.

 

[gurayboga]

Yes that type of framerate variation is completely normal. even more than 10 fps can be normal in intricate areas, especially at 2k. That framerate sounds right to me.

It is okay. Thank you for your help.