• Welcome to TechPowerUp Forums, Guest! Please check out our forum guidelines for info related to our community.

CPUTIN temp 128 Celcius and not crashing?

Joined
Nov 29, 2009
Messages
202 (0.04/day)
Location
lol
System Name BrighTaloN
Processor 980X
Motherboard DX58SO2
Cooling Corsair H100 dual cougar 12cm pwm fans
Memory CMZ16GX3M4X1600C9G
Case Haf X
Power Supply Toughpower Grand 750
Software 7 Proff 64-bit
Benchmark Scores never did atm
Check these screen caps out guys:
ctputin.jpg

cputin2.jpg


Is this issue common? what is likely causing this? I just hope it's not because my physical sensor is defective nor anything like that :(
 
There's something 'wrong' with Intel boards and spurious thermal indications on non-used sensor ports. While InteLBurnTesting on my DX79Si / 3930k setup, the HWMonitor will only show a few temp sensors (VRM1, 2, 3, CPU, Aux) at the beginning -- along with only the two fans I have connected. Then at some point, it will 'blink' and now I have like six more thermal sensors that are all reading bizarre numbers (like yours -- 127*c, along with -127*c and some other obviously wrong stuff.)

I also get a bunch of wrong fan inputs that suddenly show up at the same time, too. I'll suddenly have three AUX fans that are all purported to be running at 65,535 RPM's. Riiiiiight.

I really am quite happy with my Intel board, but it has little niggly issues like this that make me a bit suspicious. I probably will not buy another Intel enthusiast board again, although I wouldn't pick anyone else's board for a server-class device.
 
Socket CPU temp sensor is broken. Cores look good, nothing to be concerned about. :)
 
So apparently it's a common issue on intel motherboards, allright but should we RMA for that reason? what has likely caused the sensor on the socket broken?
 
So apparently it's a common issue on intel motherboards, allright but should we RMA for that reason? what has likely caused the sensor on the socket broken?

I wouldn't, it's such a tiny little thing. If the manufacturers even approved it (which they usually don't if it's that small of a problem) you could buy a fan controller with temp probes for less than shipping costs.
 
The DX79Si comes with it's own "remote thermal probe" that you can connect to an aux jumper and then place the probe end wherever you want. I used that to keep an eye on the top of my Zalman heatsink.
 
even if you RMA u will just end up with a board with the same issue .never trust software readings
 
All right so there's really nothing to worry about I take it.
So I hereby close my case as SOLVED, thank you my friends, I hope we might meet again in good and pleasant health someday.
 
Back
Top