Windows 10: Please help!! I just replaced my cpu cooler with a id cooling frost flow and now my pc wont...

I just replaced my cpu cooler with a id cooling frost flow and now my pc wont boot please help also yes i did take pictures too before i did anything to see it where the wires went i think im doing the fans setup wrong and i dont want to spend 200$ to fix my pc so someone please helpSPECS:Radeon 6600 amd 5700g b550m pro vdh wire

:)

 

CPU at 75 degree celcius at idle even after replacing CPU cooler.

Hi,

My pc repair guy replaced my cpu cooler. I think he did give enough thermal paste. Yes my cpu fan is working properly. But the problem is still there. Help me please!

 

Need Help with "Ejectable" CPU Cooler

Thanks a lot to both of your responses and the swiftness of your answers! I really appreciate it.

I can't seem to figure out how to @ mention users on here, so I hope that the two of you are notified of my reply.

@Greg Carmack

Unfortunately, the link that you provided did not resolve my issue, as the cooler does not appear as a drive in File Explorer or Disk Management.

@abhishek Das

I don't have another CPU cooler to test. The CPU cooler is not showing as a storage device in Device Manager. It's showing as one of the USB devices. Do you suggest that I flash the motherboard in the BIOS? This is out of the question. There are no pending
updates. I just checked manually.

 

Autothrottle CPU based on usage

Intel Extreme Tuning Utility (XTU) can be used to control clock rates, including reducing the maximum clock rate when more cores are in use.

• The Core i5-4690K has unlocked clock multipliers. Although this is usually used to overclock the CPU, this feature can also be used to limit the processor's clock speed as needed.
  
• Intel XTU can be used to reduce the maximum clock multipliers when more cores are in use. This can be used to mitigate overheating while not limiting single-thread performance. I'd suggest starting by setting the multipliers to 43/40/37/35 (1 to 4 active cores), and adjusting from there as needed.
  
• Alternatively, you can undervolt the processor to reduce power consumption heat output, especially in conjunction with reducing the clock multipliers. Doing this can introduce instability similar to that caused by overclocking, so you may need to experiment with the controls to obtain stable results. When done correctly, this can dramatically reduce processor temperatures.
  

Make sure the cooler is properly installed. If that doesn't help, you should consider replacing the thermal paste or CPU cooler.

• The real cause of the issues you're encountering is that the CPU cooler isn't able to remove enough heat from the processor. When properly cooled, a CPU should never overheat under load. An improperly installed cooler can significantly reduce cooling performance, resulting in excessive temperatures. Be sure the cooler is firmly attached and that there is thermal paste between the cooler and processor package.
  
• If that doesn't help, you'll need to upgrade the thermal solution. Changes as minor as replacing the thermal paste can significantly improve cooling capacity and prevent overheating. There are also many third-party CPU coolers available, ranging from large, high-performance air coolers to advanced liquid cooling systems.