I just switched from my ASUS GTX 1060 6GB OC edition to a brand new GTX 1070ti directly from NVIDIA (literally got the card and switched it out yesterday). Gaming was originally working as expected, albeit getting both GPU and CPU temperatures higher than I used to have (around 70-85C while gaming, depending on which game it is). To remedy these higher temps, I went into the BIOS and changed my default fan setting from normal to performance, hoping to lower those temperatures to where they used to be. Unfortunately, this did not seem to help, as when I game my computer progressively ramps up to sound like a jet engine, at one point causing BF4 to crash in the middle of the match, sending me back to my desktop as if it was normal. At this point I am lost as to how I should fix this issue. One thought that came to my mind was that I have what I would think to be a semi-weak PSU for the components I currently have installed, and maybe that is causing an issue due to lack of power. I just did a full cleanup of my system as well when I installed the new GPU. Any help would be appreciated. (Also, side note, my GPU idle temp is 46C which, at least to me, seems a bit high. Maybe it is, maybe it isn't.)
PC Specs:
CPU: Intel core i7-7700k @ 4.2ghz
GPU: NVIDIA GTX 1070ti (No OC)
MB: Asrock B250 Pro4
PSU: EVGA 500 W1 80+ White
RAM: 16GB DDR4 @ 2400mhz
Fans: Cryorig H7 CPU cooler and 4 case fans (2 intake and 2 exhaust)
PC Specs:
CPU: Intel core i7-7700k @ 4.2ghz
GPU: NVIDIA GTX 1070ti (No OC)
MB: Asrock B250 Pro4
PSU: EVGA 500 W1 80+ White
RAM: 16GB DDR4 @ 2400mhz
Fans: Cryorig H7 CPU cooler and 4 case fans (2 intake and 2 exhaust)