Yes it does - they are either running ~20 degrees hotter than they should be based on review samples and seemingly every unit outside Europe or (given their low power draw and the laws of physics, more likely IMO) the sensors are reporting the wrong temperatures.
If the sensors are reporting vastly inaccurate temperatures so as to make useful temperature monitoring impossible, then this is a fault and it is completely irrelevant whether the false temperature is above or below the maximum safe temperature for the chip - the fact is, that is not the temperature the chip is running at. The inability to monitor temperature anywhere near accurately is the fault.
Not having a pop at scan in particular here (in fact should this not appear in the hardware section?) but even if this should turn out to be a temporary BIOS issue I'm aghast that a retailer will sell me both a chip and a board described as supporting that chip with BIOS version x, then when this issue occurs try to claim that neither item is faulty. Assuming we all know how to install a CPU correctly then either the chip is faulty, or the board does not (yet) support the chip even though it was sold as such.