I do not know, sorry.

Those temps are still fine, thermal cutoff is way up there at 80.

I took it apart again and reworked it and same results.  This one definitely has a physical problem.  Either a hardware problem with one of the components or a heatsink warping problem.  I noticed all them had loose heatsinks but this one was tighter. I have tried loose and tight all produce the same results. Ever climbing temps until I shut it down.  I'm up to 57c after a few minutes and still climbing while the other 5 are at 41c.

I'm disappointed by those heatsinks.  Some had holes through them from the sheers or whatever they used to cut them down. Really bad quality and those springs are a joke, they belong on a ball point pen not a CPU.

It is a problem. Nobody is complaining I'm documenting what I'm doing and hoping somebody has something to say, besides you who's clueless to anything other taking pictures and setting the ip.

5 miners operate 40c avg.
1 miner operates and climbs 2c every minute until the thing is spinning like a helicopter and goes above 60

if that is normal to you give your head a shake. 

Problem solved. I'm sure many will be helped by this and my efforts to continue solving the problem.

It appears to be a warped heatsink problem from heat.  After removing it for the 3rd time I put it on the stove for a flat surface and you can see the raise in the center.  Only the ends make contact with the stove and the center is about 1mm off. The giveaway was that when I pulled the heatsink off the cpu I could see the paste wasn't as consistent in the center as the outer chips. It was barely or not even making contact. Now after fixing by tapping with a mallet, one board stabilizes at 45 while the other I shut down because it was reaching 55 at the same time.

Who the hells makes a 10" long heatsink ? This should have been 2 pieces.

So if you still have a loud fan and climbing temps after cleaning the dust check your heatsinks for proper contact and warping in the center. (banana effect)

Have you tried reseting it?  That is the most common way to get out of a mess such as that.  That would be my first idea to turn to with a S3.

Was it the reset that did it?  Or did you do something on laptop.  We like to have resolutions of what fixed it for others' to read and might help someone in future.

I think you missed a few posts.  I already suggested reseting it, and asked him what did the trick after he posted:

Hi I have been trying to set up my antminer s3 with a wireless bridge because I don't have access to a direct ethernet cord into the router. So pretty much I'm connecting the bridge via Wi-Fi to my wireless network and then plugging the antminer directly into the bridge. Is there anything special I need to do to make this work? Is it even possible to do it this way? I'm thinking it is... But I'm not sure if I'm missing something because I can't get it to work. What are the setup steps for doing this?