Connecting the fans from the housing to the motherboard and cooling the processo

Hello, I have a problem I can't deal with and I am asking for help in solving it.
The processor heats up to the appropriate security temperature and the computer turns off.
When checking in the software attached to the motherboard within 3 to 5 minutes, the temperature jumps between 65 and 80 degrees on the processor and then, as I mentioned, the computer turns off.
Well, I have a motherboard model given in the link:

The casing I have is the model given in the link:

I am asking for instructions on which sockets in the board to be connected in turn:
CPU cooling which is, link below:

And fans, one at the back of the case and two at the front after opening the panel.
I will be very grateful for help in solving the problem described above, best regards.

Check if the cooling is properly installed, prophylactically change the paste on the processor.
By the way, write what the processor is and whether you turned it up ..

Thanks for the quick response what you have already written, I have done everything.
The problem is only with what I wrote because even after turning on the computer, I get the information that there is a problem with the cooling fan on the prock and to start the computer I must first press the F1 key.
I asked my friend and he said that I had to mix the windmill plugs too.
That is why I would prefer instructions on how to connect all this in order not to damage the computer.
The processor that I have mounted on the board is:

AMD FX 8320 Black Edition x8, 3.5 GHz, 16MB

The fan for cooling the processor is connected to the CPU_FAN socket, the fan on the back of the case to CPU_FAN1, the front fans to CHA_FAN3, and if we install the fan at the bottom of the case we connect it to the CHA_FAN2 socket. Too fast heating of the processor indicates a bad insertion of the processor into the socket, as well as bad adhesion of the cooling socket to the processor and improper heat removal, so you need to remove the cooling and check if the processor is evenly laid in the socket, only then apply thermal paste and apply cooling taking care of its base exactly adhered exactly over the entire surface to the processor, whose max temperature is 61.1 * C.

nomudrek wrote:

Too fast heating of the processor indicates that the processor is not properly inserted into the socket.

The times when it was possible to insert the processor incorrectly into the socket have probably already passed.

Unfortunately, I don't know which motherboard the author has, because at work ytb doesn't open for me (how can you give a link with ytb components ???), but I will try to help.

From the presented symptoms it is 100% that the CPU cooling fan has been badly connected to the motherboard. As mentioned above - CPU cooling is only connected to the socket CPU_FAN . It is usually located at the upper edge of the motherboard (in ATX format). It is clearly signed.
Other fans can be connected as desired - just as their cable lengths allow. There is no requirement to connect to specific sockets. They are usually called SYS_FAN digit + , or CHA_FAN digit +

I do not know what colleague has CPU cooling (applause once again for the ytb links), but I still suspect that he may have forgotten to apply thermal grease, and the cooling he has had not been applied (or was cleaned before mounting).
- I suspect you have not yet removed the protective film from the cooling, in the place where it contacts the processor. Yes - I have seen such miracles.

I would be grateful if someone writes these components humanly to the content of the comment ...

According to the video, the cooling is Mugen MAX (SCMGD-1000), and the Asus Sabertooth 990FX R3.0 plate, so either badly placed or something with paste wrong. This cooling even without an idle fan would not allow the processor to overheat so quickly.

You connect the CPU cooler to this socket:

The other case fans are connected to the sockets marked (1) in this image. I attach the manual to the motherboard, although it is probably more convenient to use the booklet included in the package

Thanks for the answer when I connect it, I understand that also recirculation in windmills in the computer case front and back will also work well because it's also practically here, hmmm ..... ???

Yes - if you do not cut anything under the road. Remember - CPU fan pod CPU_FAN (marked above). I suggest to connect the fan on the back of the housing to the CHA_FAN2 (visible above), two front fans I suggest under: CHA_FAN1 and CHA_FAN3 (shown above). With them is the slightest trouble - first connect the CPU cooling properly to CPU_FAN and let me know if the computer will start normally.