Z97-G45 constant 133 degrees

When I first booted up the Z97-G45 BIOS to test that I installed all my core components correctly, I was getting temperature reads of the mobo and CPU in the low to mid 30s.  I then installed my SSD, HDD, optical drive and GTX 770 OC.  Now when I boot up the BIOS the CPU still reads in the mid 30s but the mobo temperature reads a constant 133 and never fluctuates.
I have updated the BIOS to the latest 2.3 and still nothing changes.  Where does the motherboard physically read the temperature?  The graphics card is HUGE and sits right atop the chipset.  Would this be an issue?  I'm hoping this is just a bug.  The last thing I want is my brand new motherboard to melt :-(

I got the following output running sensors in Linux Mint terminal:
acpitz-virtual-0
Adapter: Virtual device
temp1:        +27.8 C  (crit = +105.0 C)
temp2:        +29.8 C  (crit = +105.0 C)
coretemp-isa-0000
Adapter: ISA adapter
Physical id 0:  +32.0 C  (high = +80.0 C, crit = +100.0 C)
Core 0:         +31.0 C  (high = +80.0 C, crit = +100.0 C)
Core 1:         +30.0 C  (high = +80.0 C, crit = +100.0 C)
Core 2:         +29.0 C  (high = +80.0 C, crit = +100.0 C)
Core 3:         +34.0 C  (high = +80.0 C, crit = +100.0 C)
Would temp1 and temp2 be the motherboard sensors? 

Similar Messages

  • Z97 g45, graphics problem

    Hi there.
    I'm trying a new build with:
    MOBO: MSI z97 g45
    CPU: Intel i7-4790
    RAM: 16 GB ram (corsair vengeance CL9 1333 MHz) 4x4
    edit: additional info:
    COOLER: Intel stock cooler
    PSU: Corsair VX550W
    BIOS: 7821v23
    My system continues to crash and instantly reboot after some random time.
    At some point I found out that shouldn't I perform any significative task, it would never crash (like letting windows on with only task manager open).
    After I load up some programs in windows, it crashes.
    I'm 100% sure it is related to Intel graphics HD 4600, because after I increased the amount of dedicated memory (from 64MB to 1024MB), I could perform a lot more tasks before crash. Finally, I tried using a video card and the system worked perfectly.
    I have installed all drivers through the CD and I also downloaded the latest intel graphics driver through MSI website (those downloaded directly from intel won't work), but the issue persists..
    I'm really confused 

    Quote from: RemusM on 09-September-14, 21:29:25
    First of all, that's NOT your video memory.
    That's the reserved system memory for GPU tasks.
    128-256 MB is more than enough in most of the cases.
    Secondly, you cannot increase the amount of dedicated video memory.
    For your CPU (embedded HD 4600) that limit is 1.7GB and is controlled by the GPU at runtime (depending on the graphics demand).
    So I guess I was just changing the upper limit of the memory, otherwise, what's the exact use of that option in bios ("Integrated graphics reserved memory")?
    Anyways, for the graphics card I'm thinking about a gtx 770 or 780.
    I checked power calculators online and they all say the system will consume under 450W, my choice is between Corsair CX500M or CX600M, since they are both quite less expensive than 750 and should be enough.
    So.. are these two's 8 pin power supply compatible with the cpu?
    edit: Wait, I just saw your link. That RM sounds good, I'll check it out.

  • Z97-G45 HDMI port doesn't work

    I have Z97-G45
    the HDMI doesn't work
    what's the problem? should i install driver for it?

    Quote from: flobelix on 03-September-14, 03:26:52
    >>Posting Guide<<
    Edited

  • MSI Z97 G45 Ethernet random disconnections

    Hi,
    Roughly 2 weeks ago, a built a new PC for myself, and I have had Ethernet issues ever since. The build in itself is pretty standard, and I use an MSI Z97 G45 motherboard to support the thing.
    My problem is that I get disconnected randomly while I'm using the Internet (and maybe when I'm not, but I haven't noticed it). I haven't seen any pattern that could explain the problem, I'm not heavily using the network (at most a Mumble connection + EVE Online for instance), and it has happened when I was only browsing the Internet.
    I have tried uninstalling the driver and installing the latest one, or the same but with the "driver only" option, and it still happens.
    I must say it is quite frustrating, so i anyone happens to have any options. I have read that it could come from the Killer Network suite but I have uninstalled it and the Qualcomm thing does not appear in my installed programs anymore, so there's that.
    Thanks for your time

    I'm using a PLC going straight to the wall, and out the wall to my router. I have used several computer on this connection and I have never had a single issue.
    You are right about your second point, I'm only assuming it, but the indicator on the PLC stays green even when the connection disappears and rebooting the computer solves the problem every time, so I figured it comes from the machine itself

  • MSI Z97-G45 Gaming can not POST or enter BIOS but has display

    Hi
    First post here and sadly a technical one. I just bought the following hardware:
    - MSI Z97-G45 GAMING MoBo (no idea on BIOS since I cannot enter it at all)
    - Intel Core i5 4690K s1150
    - 16GB (2x8GB) Patriot Viper 3 Black Mamba 1600MHz CL9 DDR3 Dual/Quad Channel Kit [PV316G160C9K]
    - Corsair CX750M PSU
    and installed the hardware with the following old hardware that I am carrying over:
    - 2 X Hitachi 1TB Sata HDD
    - 2 X GTX 275 SLI
    To begin with, my existing drives were setup as RAID 0 and has a installed Windows 7 64-bit on there already. I unregistered the Product key before taking it all apart with the idea of registering it again once the new hardware was all together.
    So basically, when I received all the new parts yesterday and put them all in. Upon powering on, I see the MSI Dragon logo fullscreen with the option to press DEL or F11. I let it continue without pressing any key to see how it goes. After the dergaon logo, all I get is "Missing Operating System" at the top which did not really worry me and I assumed it would be realted to the Raid not setup (right?)
    So I rebooted the PC and decided to press DEL to enter BIOS. However, every time I want to enter the BIOS the screen turns black! The display is still functional though from what I can tell (the display does not lose signal).
    Following that, I reset the CMOS from behind by pressing the button with a pen tip. Starting the PC again now gives me a display of all my hardware that it detected (correct CPU, Correct amount of ram, correct HDD etc...). It also gives me two options... F1 to Enter setup or F2 to Continue. Pressing F1 displays the text "Entering Setup..." at the bottom but again it fails to enter the BIOS (it freezes on the above screen - does not turn black this time) and choosing F2 to Continue freezes as well.
    I have tried to boot up with the following changes:
    - No GPU and use on board VGA only
    - One stick of ram in multiple slots
    - No HDDs connected at all
    - I've checked the CPU to make sure no bent pins
    - Reconnected the PSU cables into the motherboard
    I should also mention that when I test it on the bare minimum (CPU, PSU, 1 stick of ram) I get A9 in the lower corner before the dragon logo appears.
    Right now I am out of ideas and any suggestions would be helpful or at least some insight in what problems I described may indicate. Thanks!

    Quote from: Bernhard on 08-July-14, 19:43:46
    Can you post your board's serial number. This contains the manufacture date. From that one could deduce the BIOS version on that board.
    As for the windows installation from your previous system, you would be very lucky if you were able to boot with that. Perhaps force safe mode if and when you are able to boot, and then try installing the new drivers. The problem is that with the old drivers still in the boot menu, you are probably heading down a slippery slope trying to re-use it. A clean installation would be advised.
    Whatever is on the HDD now should however not prevent you from getting into the BIOS.
    The fact that your CPU is recognised by its make doesn't mean that its supported. The CPU ID is probably read by the BIOS, but the microcode of the CPU may be missing in the BIOS support. I am trying to think of possible reasons here, and these are just some of my current ideas as to why you may not be able to get into the BIOS.
    Have you tried your MB outside the case yet, i.e. on a non conductive surface, i.e. wood or cardboard to eliminate any chances of a potential short?
    Also, you may want to check your CPU seating again and carefully inspect the CPU socket pins to ensure that none were bent or are not making proper contact
    Yep here is the serial number: 601-7821-050B1405415963
    Yeah I didn't really expect to have too much luck with the original windows 7 installation but I had no choice since my last computer failed to power on (faulty PSU I suspected).
    However, as you also mentioned, I do not think it would prevent me from reaching the BIOS setup.
    Hopefully the above serial can make some sense for you but I do recall some sort of date after a CMOS reset at the top... I think it was 21 April or May 2014 or so. This was next to the following: E7821IMS v2.0.
    Once I get home, I will try a few things like you suggested but trying to get as much info as I can before I get home so I have a few things to try.
    Thanks again!
    EDIT - as a side note, I also contacted the Online Retailer I got it from and the first response from them was that the DEBUG "A9" code meant it was the RAM not fully inserted. That is another thing I have to be 100% sure of but I am fairly sure it was fully clicked in on both sides... but you never know!

  • Z97-G45 Gaming ISSUES..

    Hi all..
    I have the Z97-G45 Gaming board in my pc.. recently installed it.
    I am trying to install windows 7 and having a nightmare with it.
    The OS seems to install ok, when it comes to reboot to finish the installation I will get a BSOD
    If then i reset it again it may boot up ok and get onto the desktop.
    If I then shutdown the PC.. on next boot I get the EFI shell inferface and the SSD drive that I am installing to has dissappeared from the BIOS and I cant select it to boot from at all.
    If I then turn off and on again, the SSD drive may re appear, system will boot. Then again, if turned off and on again the SSD drive seems to dissappear and I get the EFI shell again.
    I have changed my SSD.. same problems happen.. I am on my 2nd motherboard now... same thing happening..
    I have tried a new PSU.. same issues.. changed RAM and GPU same issues..
    Flahed latest BIOS when I got windows to load but still same issues
    Its driving me INSANE.. Can anyone shed any light on this problem for me?
    Thanks, Dan

    As signature with AMD system obviously doesn't match the system in question follow >>Posting Guide<< and add specs.

  • Z97-G45 Gaming updating UEFI BIOS stuck at 18% (using MFlash)

    System:
    Z97-G45 Gaming Motherboard (upgrading from BIOS 2.5 to 2.6)
    Intel 4790K
    2x 8GB G.SKILL Ripjaw X 1600MHz
    Gigabyte GTX 970 G1
    Samsung 850 EVO 1TB SSD
    Windows 8 Pro 64-bit
    I downloaded the newest BIOS from the Z97-G45 page on MSI's website, unzipped the files, and put them on a FAT32 fromatted 2GB flash drive. I then rebooted the computer into BIOS. I used the MFlash utility to select the file and flash the update. The update progressed fine at first, but has been stuck at 18% complete for an hour now.
    What courses of actions can I take at this point? I avoided flashing the BIOS in Windows because I read that it could fail, but it doesn't seem like the method I chose was any more successful.
    UPDATE:
    I cleared CMOS and rebooted and it loaded BIOS and Windows fine. It is still running the old version of the BIOS, so I suppose it never really started flashing the new version.

    Hi,
    Try again with single RAM stick with 1333MHz frequency, without graphics card and SSD/HDD. If still gets stuck at some point leave it for another 1 hour, and if doesn't proceed then turn off and clear CMOS. Then either:
    -Try different BIOS file, making sure to follow the instructions right
    ->>Use the MSI HQ Forum USB flasher<<
    or
    -Contact MSI about it >>How to contact MSI.<<
    May I ask why are you trying to update? Reason "I want to have latest" is no reason and is not worth taking the risk of updating the BIOS.

  • Z97 G45 - charge USB while off?

    just built this thing and was surprised it did not charge my wireless USB mouse when my pc was off overnight.  Maybe I was spoiled by my last board. but I would have assumed this is a pretty standard feature
    I keep searching and finding the super charger stuff to charge an iPad, but nothing references if this works while turned off and if so which USB jumper I have to use to get charging while off / in standby on the z97 g45 board.

    I started a support ticket about this issue and heard back
    Quote
    Unfortunately the USB will not provide power while the system is off, there is no bios setting unfortunately to allow for this. So far as I can see it is a limitation of the board.
    So that's a bummer.  Guess I'm gonna have to get a powered usb hub.

  • Z97-G45 SYSFAN3 problems

    I have the same problem with my Z97-G45 MB SYSFAN3 as some others on the forums have, SYSFAN1 and SYSFAN2 works without problem but SYSFAN3 the speed(rpm) goes crazy. SYSFAN3 Speeds from 700rpm to 56000rpm according to HWMonitor, probably not the true speed as i think its not possible with anything above the fans specified 1000rpm, in my case I originally had 2x140mm fans and recently i bought another one just like the ones i have from start. I have tested the different sysfans in different slots and aslong as i only have two sysfans connected in the same time theres no problem but when connecting a third fan problems show up. All sysfans i have tested works fine aslong as only 2 fans are connected.
    It seems as SYSFAN3 problems are quite common, I believe the MB is having problem to handle more than 2 sysfans at the same time
    I actually went back to the PC store where i bought the 3rd fan as i thought the fan itself didn't work, exchanged it 3 times before i accepted that it was my MB that had problems.
    In this video ive made HWMonitor shows Auxfanin0/Sysfan1 and Auxfanin1/Sysfan2 works fine but Auxfanin2/Sysfan3 shows strange RPM speeds.

    Bogus readings like that are caused by mass produced non precision sensor circuits both on fans and motherboards. These bogus readings are typically evident when the fan runs at, or fluctuates above and below, the minimum RPM feedback of its sensors. Precision and/or calibrated sensor circuitry for industrial fans where the RPM would be accurate at all times would cost more than what you paid for your whole motherboard. Most fans can only handle a minimum reading of between 500 and 700, below that they may show 0 or some arbitrary number like you see there.
    I

  • Z97-G45 slow boots

    Hello, I recently purchased the MSI Z97-G45 motherboard and my major complaint is that it takes around 3-5 minutes to get to the windows boot logo. It always stalls when it says A3 at the bottom right hand side of the screen. Is there anyway to fix this problem? Thank you for your time 

    Quote from: flobelix on 23-August-14, 19:35:09
    Please add system specs: >>Posting Guide<<
    Operating System
             Windows 8.1 Pro 64-bit
          CPU
             Intel Core i7 @ 4.00GHz   32 °C 4790K
             Haswell 22nm Technology
          RAM
             16.0GB Dual-Channel DDR3 @ 666MHz (9-9-9-24) G.SKILL Sniper Gaming Series 16GB (2 x 8GB) 240-Pin DDR3                    SDRAM DDR3 1866 (PC3 14900) Desktop Memory Model F3-1866C10D-16GSR
          Motherboard
             MSI Z97-G45 GAMING (MS-7821) (SOCKET 0)   39 °C
          Graphics
             S220HQL (1920x1080@60Hz)
             W2053 (1600x900@60Hz)
             2048MB ATI AMD Radeon HD 6900 Series (Sapphire/PCPartner)   49 °C
          Storage
             1863GB Seagate ST2000DM001-9YN164 ATA Device (SATA)   31 °C
             232GB Samsung SSD 840 EVO 250GB ATA Device (SSD)
                   Graphics
                            ATI AMD Radeon HD 6900 Series

  • Z97 G45 i7 4790K Core Voltage

    hey,
    i just got my new z97 g45. is it possible to set the core voltage to a fixed value? im using a dark rock advanced c1 and my core temps are in idle mode around 40 °C. seems kinda high to me so id try to lower the cpu core voltage. (i got 2 sysfans and the temperature in the case are about 25 to 30 °C.)
    if its possible where and how can i change that?
    thanks in advance.

    70 °C with aftermarket cooler?  Either you got bad CPU (with bad thermal solution between the chip and lid itself) or the cooler is completely screwed..
    1.25V is quite a lot. For my i5 4670 on 3.6GHz I use fixed 1.050V and it's all good and pretty cool, though it also was getting around 1.15 (or above, can't remember) on default settings.
    So what you can do is set 3.8GHz fixed on your CPU, run Intel Burn Test together with CPU-Z and see the max V you get then. And for example if you get around 1.15V, try to use 1.08V. If all good (Intel Burn Test it then), try even lower 1.07V until you reach the point where it will BSOD (I believe) or not boot properly.
    But getting the right cooler is the most important and you shouldn't be hitting these temps with aftermarket one.

  • Z97-G45 imperfection

    I recently bought a z97-g45 motherboard. However, the CPU socket has a metal bit that is slightly out of line with the rest. I cannot get the photo to attach, so here is an imgur link: /XceSQjk.jpg. It is difficult to see due to picture quality, however if you look seven places right and two up from the bottom leftmost metal bit you should be able to see that one of them is darker than the others.
    My question is: should this be fine? As this is my first build, will this cause any problems or ruin my CPU? What course of action would you guys advise? Thanks.

    Thanks for the replies! I appreciate the suggestion badboy2k, however I'd be worried about fixing the problem myself incase I end up making the situation worse like breaking the pin or pushing more of them out of line. In regards to the RMA, Nichrome, what exactly is the procedure? As it is midnight here I will sleep on it before I make any decision. Thanks both.

  • MSI Z97-G45 Smart fan control Bios v2.0 vs Bios v2.3

    Hello
    I have an MSI Z97-G45 Gaming motherboard in my new setup with 4ghz i7 4790k and 16gb of ram and so on that i bought a few weeks ago. At first the motherboard had v2.0 Bios and everything worked just fine but as i like maximum compatability and other fixes i upgraded the bios to the latest one v2.3.
    In my setup i use the bios smart fan control for both system and CPU fan, i set it at a curve where the fans instantly will rise the fan speed when doing tests like Prime95 and Aida64. When doing the tests the fan rised from idle 800rpm to neded fanspeed for the correct cooling for my CPU and reached maximum 1500rpm in a matter of seconds to keep the CPU cool. This worked perfectly with Bios v2.0 but after i upgraded the bios to v2.3 the smart fan control changed fanspeed extremely slowly, it took almost 50sec for the fan to speed up from 800rpm to 1500rpm when stressing the CPU at 100%. When i stoped the stress test the fans slowed down to idle 800rpm very fast with bios v2.0 but with bios 2.3 i took a looong time to slow down to idle speed again from 1500rpm.
    Because of the slow changing fanspeed in bios v2.3 i downgraded to v2.0 again and then my fans works just as i want them to do.
    What is the reason for this problem/change in bios v2.3 and will this be fixed in future versions? Is this a known problem with newest bios?
    When people will buy this MB and it has v2.3 from factory the smart fan control will not work properly and buyers will not know how good it can acctually be. I think the Smart fan control in v2.0 is super great 
    //Eson

    Hello,
    reflash this bios .241:
    https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/40094917/E7821IMS241.rar
    then retest

  • MOVED: Difficult overclocking i7-4770k on an MSI Z97-G45

    This topic has been moved to Overclocking, Undervolting.
    https://forum-en.msi.com/index.php?topic=251097.0

    My suggestion is update to the latest BIOS since it's improved RAM compatibility.
    And see this compatibility report for OC memory, but crucial only tho..
    http://www.msi.com/support/mb/Z97-G45-GAMING.html#support-ocmem

  • Difficult overclocking i7-4770k on an MSI Z97-G45

    Hi,
    I have tried some very modest overclocks with my machine, but it does not seem to like it very much at all (random reboots etc).
    I posted in the sticky thread about the G-SKILL RAM, and tried some suggested timings (DDR3-1333 9-9-9-24 @ 1.50V), but I still had problems (random reboot happened a day or so later).
    I am now back to complete defaults for everything, which seems to be the only configuration that has not yet crashed. I'm quite new to OCing, so can anyone point me in the right direction for troubleshooting this?
    For reference, my hardware is as follows:
    - MSI Z97-G45 (BIOS is the default that was installed when I bought it ~July).
    - 4 x 8 GB G.Skill Ares DDR3 1866
    - i7-4770K
    - Zotac 4GB 770 GTX
    Thanks!

    My suggestion is update to the latest BIOS since it's improved RAM compatibility.
    And see this compatibility report for OC memory, but crucial only tho..
    http://www.msi.com/support/mb/Z97-G45-GAMING.html#support-ocmem

Maybe you are looking for