I dont know the specs of your particular cpu, but in general there is a problem that these temperature monitoring programs, have a wrong reference temperature for many cpu's. After some searching i found an explanation: Once I had a similar problem with my lenovo D10. Should I just let the Standard Test go and disregard the temperature outputs? Is there a discrepancy somewhere here in the way temperatures are measured or displayed? I've also tried using HWMonitor from CPUID and it reports the same temperatures. This did not appear to make the problem better or worse. I've even took out the heat sink and reinstalled it with new thermal compound. I've checked the cooling system and everything looks fine. I'm guessing that means I'm in the danger zone any time I go over that temperature. This processor has a TCase of 67.9C according to Intel's website. I've seen numbers as high as 90C but even at that temperature the machine does not become unstable or crash. When I run IBT using the standard mode, SpeedFan reports a processor temperature in excess of 80C. This machine is a stock configuration with 12GB of RAM and a Xeon W3670 processor (nothing overclocked). As part of my troubleshooting I've decided to try running a stress test using Intel Burn Test software. I'm troubleshooting an issue on a Dell Precision T3500.

Cpu intel burn test