intel i713700 and 14700 box version overheating

[dcl1]

hi, 

I have multiple sets of computer built using box version of i714700 and i713700 using the stock fan that comes in the box version.  First time to boot the computer, temp in bios already showing 88 to 90+ degrees celcius.  Is this normal using the stock fan ?  Attached is the screenshot of the bios temp upon bootup with i714700 cpu  using stock heat sink and fan.  

Upon installing the OS ie windows and other softwares, the computer will sometimes shut down by itself or sometimes reset on it's own without completing the installation.  Upon rebooting, it'll display "cpu over temperature " if it even boots up at all.  Most of the time, it'll take around 2 to 3minutes before it can be turned on again.  

Anybody have encountered this issue ? Do you think this is a stock fan issue or a processor issue ?  

Pleas help

[그래요ITech]

hi dcl1...

I have the same issue with that processor...

The temperatures you're experiencing at boot-up with the i714700 and i713700 CPUs using the stock fan are unusually high. Typically, temperatures should be much lower when first booting up and only increase under load. The Intel® Core™ i7-13700K Processor, for example, supports temperatures up to 100°C, and anything below this is considered normal and expected. However, reaching 88 to 90+ degrees Celsius at BIOS suggests a potential issue with the cooling system or the thermal paste application.

The fact that your computers are shutting down or resetting during OS installation indicates that they are likely hitting critical temperature thresholds that trigger safety shutdowns to prevent damage. This is not normal behavior and should be addressed immediately.

I fixed the issues using these steps below:

1. Check Thermal Paste Application: Ensure that the thermal paste is applied correctly. It should cover the CPU die evenly without being too thick or too thin.
2. Ensure Proper Cooler Mounting: Verify that the CPU cooler is mounted correctly and securely to ensure optimal heat transfer.
3. Inspect the Cooler: Make sure the stock cooler is not defective and that the fan is spinning properly.
4. Airflow: Check that the case has good airflow and that no cables or other components are obstructing the fan or heatsink.
5. BIOS Settings: Look for any incorrect settings in the BIOS that may be affecting the CPU temperature, such as overclocking or voltage settings.
6. Ambient Temperature: Consider the ambient temperature of the room. If it's too high, it can affect the internal temperature of the computer.

If after checking these factors the issue persists, it may be a faulty CPU or cooler. In such cases, it's advisable to contact the manufacturer for support or consider using an aftermarket cooler that provides better cooling performance. Remember to handle your components with care and if you're not comfortable performing these checks yourself, seek assistance from a professional.

Cheers,

Max