CPU high temperature is caused by several reasons:
High load: When the CPU handles a large number of tasks or runs complex applications, it generates a lot of heat, causing the temperature to rise.
Poor heat dissipation: If the CPU has a poor cooling system, such as a clogged heatsink or a failed fan, it cannot effectively dissipate heat, resulting in an increase in temperature.
Overclocking: Overclocking refers to increasing the operating frequency of the CPU beyond the factory setting, which causes the CPU to consume more power and generate more heat.
Here's how to deal with CPU high temperature issues:
Clean the cooling system: Clean the radiator and fan regularly to make sure they are free of dust or clogs to ensure that the heat dissipation is effective.
Replace the radiator and fan: If the radiator and fan have aged or failed, they should be replaced in time to ensure proper heat dissipation.
Reduce load: Reduce the load on the CPU, you can turn off unnecessary background programs or reduce the priority of running complex applications.
Control overclocking: If the CPU is overclocked, the frequency can be adjusted back to the factory-set frequency to reduce the CPU's workload and heat generation.
Use cooling software: Some computer motherboards or CPU manufacturers offer specialized cooling software that can control the CPU temperature by adjusting the fan speed or setting temperature alarms.