EXTREME Overclocking Forums
Home | Reviews | Forums | Downloads | $ EXTREME Deals $ | RealTime Pricing | Free Magazines | Gear | Folding Stats Newsletter | Contact Us


Go Back   EXTREME Overclocking Forums > Intel Specific > Intel Processors
Register Forum Rules FAQ Search Today's Posts Mark Forums Read

Welcome Guest Visitor! Please Register, It's Free and Fun To Participate!
The EXTREME Overclocking Forums are a place for people to learn how to overclock and tweak their PC's components like the CPU, memory (RAM), or video card in order to gain the maximum performance out of their system. There are lots of discussions about new processors, graphics cards, cooling products, power supplies, cases, and so much more!

You are currently viewing our boards as a "guest" which gives you limited access to view most discussions. You need to register before you can post: click the register link to proceed. Before you register, please read the forum rules. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload your own pictures, and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple, and absolutely free! To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.

After you have registered and read the forum rules, you can check out the FAQ for more information on using the forum. We hope you enjoy your stay here!

Note To Spammers: We do not allow unsolicited advertising! Spam is usually reported & deleted within minutes of it being posted, so don't waste your time (or ours)!


Please Register to Post a Reply
 
Thread Tools
Old 08-09-2012, 08:30 AM   #1
RE-EM
Running System Stock
Forum Newbie
 
Posts: 6
Last Seen: 08-23-2012
Hyper 212 Evo odd temps

Hi

I just started overclocking my 2600k with my newly installed Hyper 212 Evo. I barely manage to get stable at 4.2ghz and I already have run into many problems. Well the most serious at this moment is my temps with this new aftermarket cooler. Currently I am stable at 4.2ghz with vcore set to 1.33 in BIOS. Now when I run Intel burn test at maximum stress level cpu-z shows 1.24 vcore after vdroop the temps get as high as 63C, 70C,74C,71C. I have already tried re-applying the thermal compound that came with the cooler using the line method. Then I also made sure I covered the very tiny gaps between the heat pipes. And last but not least I mounted another 2nd fan (gentle typhoon 1450RPM) in push-pull configuration. So my questions are:

1. Why am I getting high temps? I read other people get max 60C at 4.5 ghz and 1. 35vcore with this cooler.
2. What's up with odd core temp that is 10C cooler than others?




Could I have applied to much thermal grease? Though I'm not aware of how much is too much.

Thanks in advance!
Sweden  Offline
    Register to Reply to This Post
Old 08-09-2012, 09:54 AM   #2
Nagoshi
Canuck Chicken Chaser
Nagoshi's Avatar
Senior Member
 
Posts: 10,047
Last Seen: Today
Age: 23
From: Drummondville QC
iTrader: 20 / 100%
What are your ambien room temps? Also take in consideration that HT is enabled and will result in increased heat generation under load.
Canada  Offline
    Register to Reply to This Post
Old 08-14-2012, 02:12 AM   #3
RE-EM
Running System Stock
Forum Newbie
 
Posts: 6
Last Seen: 08-23-2012
My room is at 18 C

Additional Comment:

I recently remounted the heatsink and reapplied the thermal paste , still the same temps


Before



After


Last edited by RE-EM : 08-14-2012 at 02:14 AM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
Sweden  Offline
    Register to Reply to This Post
Old 08-14-2012, 02:16 AM   #4
_DOM_
Overclocker
_DOM_'s Avatar
Senior Member
 
Posts: 403
Last Seen: Today
Age: 28
iTrader: 4 / 100%
On the after are you putting two different paste ?

I would just put some only on the cpu that looks like to much your using
United States  Online
    Register to Reply to This Post
Old 08-14-2012, 02:59 AM   #5
pckid9234
Extreme Overclocker
pckid9234's Avatar
Senior Member
 
Posts: 813
Last Seen: Today
From: NJ
iTrader: 2 / 100%
Way way too much i think. Small pea size and and let the HSF spread it or use a CC
United States  Offline
    Register to Reply to This Post
Old 08-14-2012, 03:08 AM   #6
RE-EM
Running System Stock
Forum Newbie
 
Posts: 6
Last Seen: 08-23-2012
Ok , so I should remove the paste on the heatsink and apply even less than it is now applied on the cpu?
Sweden  Offline
    Register to Reply to This Post
Old 08-14-2012, 05:15 AM   #7
mimart7
Je plie, donc je suis
mimart7's Avatar
Senior Member
 
Posts: 1,509
Last Seen: Today
Age: 47
From: NYC
iTrader: 1 / 100%
Remove all the paste, and use much less. You can use isopropyl alcohol, 90% is best. The amount you're using is acting like isolation.
United States  mimart7 Folds For EOC!  Offline
    Register to Reply to This Post
Old 08-14-2012, 06:32 AM   #8
Zanex09
Mad Warranty Voider
Zanex09's Avatar
Senior Member
 
Posts: 1,636
Last Seen: 03-06-2013
Age: 28
From: canada
iTrader: 0 / 0%
Quote:
Originally Posted by mimart7 View Post
Remove all the paste, and use much less. You can use isopropyl alcohol, 90% is best. The amount you're using is acting like insulation.
Fixed it for you

If the evo has grooves between the pipes try filling them all with paste and level it flat to the base with a razor blade or credit card. I have an xigmatek dark knight with the direct touch heat pipes, i had to fill the cracks then put a little bit on the pipes to get the best temps.
Canada  Offline
    Register to Reply to This Post
Old 08-14-2012, 07:22 AM   #9
Nagoshi
Canuck Chicken Chaser
Nagoshi's Avatar
Senior Member
 
Posts: 10,047
Last Seen: Today
Age: 23
From: Drummondville QC
iTrader: 20 / 100%
Just fill the gaps on the cooler's heatsinks, then scrape the rest on the heatpipes using a credit card. Then do a line (or an X) on the CPU (total equivalent of a small pea), perpendicular to the heatpipes, then install the heatsink and wiggle it to spread it.

Thats too much paste.
Canada  Offline
    Register to Reply to This Post
Old 08-22-2012, 02:10 AM   #10
RE-EM
Running System Stock
Forum Newbie
 
Posts: 6
Last Seen: 08-23-2012
Wow, just a couple of min ago reapplied newly bought Arctic Silver 5 , and the load temps went from 67 to as high as 80C. And heres how much I applied.

Sweden  Offline
    Register to Reply to This Post
Old 08-22-2012, 02:29 AM   #11
SlaveOnDope
I quit.
SlaveOnDope's Avatar
Senior Member
 
Posts: 1,757
Last Seen: Today
Age: 28
From: South Kakalaky
iTrader: 9 / 100%
Got to fill the heatpipe gapes as Nagoshi said. More paste.
United States  Offline
    Register to Reply to This Post
Old 08-22-2012, 08:18 AM   #12
RE-EM
Running System Stock
Forum Newbie
 
Posts: 6
Last Seen: 08-23-2012
Ok its getting pretty annoying, I reapplied the paste again only on the heatsink, getting the same temps up to 80C
I guess Arctic Silver 5 is a VERY crappy thermal paste. What is wrong with it?
Cooler Master could keep my cpu at max 67C.
Sweden  Offline
    Register to Reply to This Post
Old 08-22-2012, 09:24 PM   #13
ShrimpBrime
<-- My Art -->
ShrimpBrime's Avatar
Senior Member
 
Posts: 6,308
Last Seen: Yesterday
From: nowhere
iTrader: 62 / 100%
Quote:
I mounted another 2nd fan (gentle typhoon 1450RPM)
Does this fan move the same CFM as the other? Match the fans and get high CFM fans and don't use the Cpu plug on the board. Run them full blast if your overclocking. Never take chances.

Case fan configuration also can be questioned. You said 18c in the room? That's 64df. Your temps should be much lower. What case? How many fans? which way do they flow? What CFMs?

2 words for Sandy Bridge. Liquid Cooling.

RE-EM - To get your photos up here, it's easy. Take your SS save in paint as PNG and when you make a post here, at the bottom of the post box your writing in is a little button called attachments. Simply click that and upload from your PC.
United States  ShrimpBrime Folds For EOC!  Offline
    Register to Reply to This Post
Old 08-22-2012, 11:26 PM   #14
Namtaro
Warranty?
Namtaro's Avatar
Senior Member
 
Posts: 1,259
Last Seen: Yesterday
Age: 19
From: Toronto
iTrader: 0 / 0%
Arctic Silver 5 is not a crappy paste. Something's wrong or you're doing something wrong at this point. Try a small 'X' on the CPU, then while putting pressure on the heatsink, turn it back and forth to make sure it's fully spread.

If that doesn't work, try another cooler, the stock cooler if you still have it and report back with the temperatures.
Canada  Offline
    Register to Reply to This Post
Old 08-23-2012, 04:49 AM   #15
RE-EM
Running System Stock
Forum Newbie
 
Posts: 6
Last Seen: 08-23-2012
Update, I removed the heatsink to check out whats the problem with high temps, and I discovered something nasty. The reason why Im not getting lower temps is that the heatsink doesn't touch the center of the cpu. Check attachments

So I reapplied and put more paste and now my temps dropped to almost where I previously was, now instead of 67C at 4.0 ghz I reach 70C at 4.0ghz, so there you go the 2-3 difference between the thermal compounds. So now that we know whats the problem, how do I fix it? Its still too hot for a 4ghz overclock. Btw I also tightened the screws on the bracket and back plate tighter till I couldn't turn anymore. Its pretty much as thigh as it can get. Oh I also use 99.7% alcohol to thoroughly clean everything that has touched the paste.
Attached Thumbnails
Click image for larger version

Name:	1.jpg
Views:	12
Size:	135.5 KB
ID:	164080  Click image for larger version

Name:	2.jpg
Views:	13
Size:	191.0 KB
ID:	164081  Click image for larger version

Name:	3.jpg
Views:	11
Size:	428.8 KB
ID:	164082  

Last edited by RE-EM : 08-23-2012 at 05:05 AM.
Sweden  Offline
    Register to Reply to This Post
Old 08-23-2012, 06:52 AM   #16
pckid9234
Extreme Overclocker
pckid9234's Avatar
Senior Member
 
Posts: 813
Last Seen: Today
From: NJ
iTrader: 2 / 100%
Huh... take your razor blade and put it on top of the heat sink... See if its flat.... If its not rma? Jus throwin ideas out
United States  Offline
    Register to Reply to This Post
Old 08-23-2012, 04:45 PM   #17
Namtaro
Warranty?
Namtaro's Avatar
Senior Member
 
Posts: 1,259
Last Seen: Yesterday
Age: 19
From: Toronto
iTrader: 0 / 0%
Not sure if they do that anymore, but I remember that the CPU metal blocks were always 'bowled' out. Kind of like a convex shape. CPU heatsink manufactures made their heatsinks concave to compensate. People used to 'lap' their heatsinks and CPU's to flatten them out, but that voids the warranty.

Like pckid said, get a razor and check it against the heatsink and CPU to see of they're both flat. Hopefully it'll be the heatsink that's not flat.

Have you tried using the Stock CPU heatsink yet?
Canada  Offline
    Register to Reply to This Post
Old 08-23-2012, 05:20 PM   #18
Mr.Scott
Chief Engineer
Mr.Scott's Avatar
Senior Member
 
Posts: 11,661
Last Seen: Today
Age: 51
From: Spencerport N.Y.
iTrader: 66 / 100%
See this nut? (see pic)
Tighten this until it stops. It's puts greater pressure on the center of the CPU.
Attached Thumbnails
Click image for larger version

Name:	untitled.JPG
Views:	31
Size:	49.9 KB
ID:	164103  
United States  Online
    Register to Reply to This Post
Sponsored Links:
Please Register to Post a Reply


Thread Tools

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Forum Jump

All times are GMT -6. The time now is 11:38 AM.

Copyright ©2000 - 2011, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Powered by vBulletin
Copyright ©2000 - 2011, EXTREME Overclocking