F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop 2700x Normal Temperature Range for 2700X

2700x Normal Temperature Range for 2700X

2700x Normal Temperature Range for 2700X

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AngryO
Member
65
06-22-2018, 12:24 AM
#1
Hello, I changed from a Powerspec G162 to a G705 desktop. Both have 2700X, but the G705 operates about 10°C warmer than my previous setup (both were stocked). My older machine ran between 32–38°C, while the newer one stays around 46–52°C for normal use. I’m curious if there’s a reason for this temperature difference or any performance impact. Thanks ahead!
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AngryO
06-22-2018, 12:24 AM #1

Hello, I changed from a Powerspec G162 to a G705 desktop. Both have 2700X, but the G705 operates about 10°C warmer than my previous setup (both were stocked). My older machine ran between 32–38°C, while the newer one stays around 46–52°C for normal use. I’m curious if there’s a reason for this temperature difference or any performance impact. Thanks ahead!

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_SoulEat3r_
Member
50
06-22-2018, 05:24 AM
#2
The readings are acceptable. 2700x functions up to 80*c.
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_SoulEat3r_
06-22-2018, 05:24 AM #2

The readings are acceptable. 2700x functions up to 80*c.

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Zephyrinius
Member
173
06-22-2018, 07:50 AM
#3
Hello there. It’s tough to say since I’m not sure if you checked CPU speeds and voltages on the old system. Do you still own that PC? Also, it seems various motherboards and BIOS versions might be delivering different power levels depending on their default settings. There’s also a possibility the boards used unique fan configurations. You’ll need to dig deeper into these details before we can make any educated guesses online.
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Zephyrinius
06-22-2018, 07:50 AM #3

Hello there. It’s tough to say since I’m not sure if you checked CPU speeds and voltages on the old system. Do you still own that PC? Also, it seems various motherboards and BIOS versions might be delivering different power levels depending on their default settings. There’s also a possibility the boards used unique fan configurations. You’ll need to dig deeper into these details before we can make any educated guesses online.

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Reepety
Senior Member
374
06-22-2018, 09:07 AM
#4
Nick, I don’t own the old system anymore. Both are using an ASRock B450M Pro motherboard with the newest BIOS, and we’ve kept the same voltage settings. Since I’m just starting out with a gaming PC, Ryzen Master is always running on one of the monitors.
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Reepety
06-22-2018, 09:07 AM #4

Nick, I don’t own the old system anymore. Both are using an ASRock B450M Pro motherboard with the newest BIOS, and we’ve kept the same voltage settings. Since I’m just starting out with a gaming PC, Ryzen Master is always running on one of the monitors.

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OpenToFriends
Junior Member
12
06-22-2018, 10:47 AM
#5
I think the additional warmth comes from the Radeon RX 5700XT. Perhaps the cooling fans aren't running because the GPU temperature stays low enough. The RX 580 model always had fans active. It's hard to say for sure now, but those readings seem acceptable.
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OpenToFriends
06-22-2018, 10:47 AM #5

I think the additional warmth comes from the Radeon RX 5700XT. Perhaps the cooling fans aren't running because the GPU temperature stays low enough. The RX 580 model always had fans active. It's hard to say for sure now, but those readings seem acceptable.

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Carpface
Junior Member
5
06-27-2018, 01:54 AM
#6
Alyen, your explanation fits well. After reviewing the details, I noticed the temperatures stabilized around 63 degrees during moderate workloads, which matches what you mentioned about base temps being high due to 5700xt fans running while handling daily tasks. Once they started spinning, things returned to normal.
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Carpface
06-27-2018, 01:54 AM #6

Alyen, your explanation fits well. After reviewing the details, I noticed the temperatures stabilized around 63 degrees during moderate workloads, which matches what you mentioned about base temps being high due to 5700xt fans running while handling daily tasks. Once they started spinning, things returned to normal.