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If your cpu is getting too hot, your cooling is crap, otherwise you are saying that a CPU is not designed to run at 100%. Patches might improve the shader generation (not download) but you would still have a cooler not rated high enough for your CPU
I don't know what kind of cooling solution you have, but if you are running CPU heavy task more often, you might wanna look into a beter cooler. Even though 98C won't damage your CPU, the high temerpature might degrade the CPU a little bit faster. However, if you rarely encounter these high temps, then I don't see a need to upgrade anything.
Exactly.
I had this issue once with my rig from 2010 (first one when I started my upgrade cycle all 5 years).
I had no water cooling back then and the fan on my CPU died.
PC shut itself down and upon booting the BIOS (I know this term is aged, but you know what I mean) made beeping sounds.
After checking the handbook I realized that these beeping sounds indicated an overheating issue.
I've waited a little and when I was able to boot again without issues, I used a software to monitor my CPU temp and the fan speeds.
There I realized that upon workload the temp raise and the fan went constantly from around 2000 RPM to 0 RPM back and forth.
I've promptly order a new fan, even changed the thermal paste and then put the new fan into action. Problem solved.
Yet I rather use water cooling systems that do not require much maintenance and am good with.
This fits perfectly to the fried egg.
This is a first for me never had this issue on any other game even cyberpunk , I've ordered Thermall Grizzly Kyronaut since I've been using it and liked it so much , I have corsair H100i platinum cooling but its been working since 2019 do you think I should add more cooling liquid into it ? I've heard corsair sells liquid seperately to add seperately later on , I never did it thats why I'm asking.
While a game might put more stress on the CPU than needed, it can never stress the CPU more than the BIOS allows. If the CPU is hitting 100C and starts to thermal throttle, your cooling solution is simply not good enough to handle the task.
Running the CPU at 100C while compiling shaders is not a problem by the way. The CPU won't be damaged by that, so don't worry about it that much. It task way more heat to kill a 12900K. However, if the thermal throttling is severe, it's time to replace the cooler and/or thermal paste.
Using all the CPU power available while compiling shaders isn't a bad thing by the way. It will actually help speeding up the process, as long as your CPU isn't starting to thermal throttle.
It looks like you already have a good cooler. I don't have the PC version of The Last of Us myself, so I cannot report my temperatures on my 5800x3d. Maybe 98C is just the worse case scenario and compiling shaders is just ultra CPU heavy. Just try to run some other CPU stress tests and see how the temperatures are. If they are higher than they should be, then there might be a problem with the cooler or thermal solution. If the temperatures are fine, I shouldn't worry about it at all. It simply means that the CPU is drawing a lot of power while compiling shaders in this game.
You could run something like Prime95, but be aware that this is super CPU heavy and hitting the thermal throttle limit there is not unusual at all. AVX workloads tend to draw a lot of power. You will never get the same amount of power usage during games.
The patches won't solve CPU overheating under load because you are inevitably going to hit that in another app down the line.
BTW is your i9-9900K overclocked ?
Or rather, is it boosting to single-core boost clock all the time ? (This is a feature of certain motherboards, sometimes enabled by default)
1) Check that your cooler has an appropriate amount of thermal paste, it isn't dried out and/or you have any on there at all.
2) If it's an AIO: I'd check your cooler, make sure it is working properly.
3) Get a better heat sink or think about making a custom water loop (if you're into that kind of stuff) I'd recommend checking out JayzTwoCents. He is really good with the water cooling stuff...
Also, are you doing an overclock in the BIOS? is the BIOS doing one automatically for you (common with modern motherboards) how much voltage is going to the CPU?
These are all things I would absolutely check out before your CPU dies. I recommend doing this asap. Hope this helps!