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It really doesn't matter what software it happens with - video encoding or not - no software should ever be able to drive the CPU temperature up to the point of the computer shutting down. The job of the cooling system is to keep the temperature in check. You simply can't blame the software for what's happening on your system.
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FYI, I just downloaded the Open Hardware monitor software.
I created a project with a 4K clip , inserted 10 times on the timeline. Total project duration - 10 minutes.
I then did a software encode to H264 MP4 AVC 4K 3840x2160/30p with PD13 (latest patch, 3130).
I have attached a screen capture that includes PD13 in the middle of this encoding, the task manager showing 100% utilization, and open hardware monitor.
As you can see, 3 minutes into the encoding, the CPU temp did not exceed 59°C on my system.
We both have the same CPU, and the same motherboard, same temperature monitoring software, and running PD13.
Only difference is my system is OC which should drive the CPU temps even higher than yours. But it does not, because I have an adequate cooling system.
If you have a project that reproduces the problem on your system, I can run it on mine and measure what the temps are, too.
I will even reboot my computer and disable my OC to make it even closer to your system, and show you what the temps are for that case on my system.
As I type this, the encoding has been going on for 16 minutes, and CPU temp peak was 60.9°C. Still nowhere near your 80°C. There are 8 minutes to go and I fully expect it will finish without issue, but I will let it finish. Edit: it completed. The peak temp was 63.6°C. I actually saw this peak as it occurred when I started using a few other applications while the encoding was still running (no mean feat when PD is using 100% of the CPU). The peak was only for a few seconds. I kept an eye on the Open hardware monitor and for the most part, temp was in the 58-60°C range for the 25 minute encode.