F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop 91C with full load OC and Ryzen 5 3600

91C with full load OC and Ryzen 5 3600

91C with full load OC and Ryzen 5 3600

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Luke2MuchPvP
Member
66
01-02-2019, 11:07 AM
#1
Hello everyone, I tried pushing the boundaries of my Cooler Master AIO by overclocking it to 4.3Ghz with an AMD Ryzen 5 3600. During a Cinebench test it reached 91°C at its peak temperature. My concern is whether that’s excessive—without a heavy workload, my system stays around 40-50°C based on the tasks I’m running. Apart from some drafting work, I don’t think gaming would demand such high heat.
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Luke2MuchPvP
01-02-2019, 11:07 AM #1

Hello everyone, I tried pushing the boundaries of my Cooler Master AIO by overclocking it to 4.3Ghz with an AMD Ryzen 5 3600. During a Cinebench test it reached 91°C at its peak temperature. My concern is whether that’s excessive—without a heavy workload, my system stays around 40-50°C based on the tasks I’m running. Apart from some drafting work, I don’t think gaming would demand such high heat.

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ISY_0815
Senior Member
566
01-06-2019, 02:52 AM
#2
This setup should not overheat the unit unless the support isn't correct or the voltage is too high.
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ISY_0815
01-06-2019, 02:52 AM #2

This setup should not overheat the unit unless the support isn't correct or the voltage is too high.

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ImaAnimal
Member
97
01-06-2019, 06:47 AM
#3
What voltage should be used? Keep ambient temperatures stable, staying within a 10°C range. Once that condition is met, it’s acceptable. Under full load operation.
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ImaAnimal
01-06-2019, 06:47 AM #3

What voltage should be used? Keep ambient temperatures stable, staying within a 10°C range. Once that condition is met, it’s acceptable. Under full load operation.

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marmonar
Member
82
01-06-2019, 01:14 PM
#4
It's a pretty strong current—likely several volts, possibly more. That level could definitely damage the component.
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marmonar
01-06-2019, 01:14 PM #4

It's a pretty strong current—likely several volts, possibly more. That level could definitely damage the component.

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DevilDoggy657
Senior Member
530
01-10-2019, 01:31 PM
#5
He’s just a short distance from hitting the thermal limit on a six-core setup with a 240mm AIO. It looks like some adjustments might help stabilize performance. I’ve noticed many high-end models can handle 3600 revolutions per minute well, so this one seems a bit too warm.
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DevilDoggy657
01-10-2019, 01:31 PM #5

He’s just a short distance from hitting the thermal limit on a six-core setup with a 240mm AIO. It looks like some adjustments might help stabilize performance. I’ve noticed many high-end models can handle 3600 revolutions per minute well, so this one seems a bit too warm.

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pegasusXman
Member
194
01-15-2019, 03:41 PM
#6
Typical behavior of a stock cooler, likely thermal throttling before failure, as long as it maintains around 3600°Cb rating.
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pegasusXman
01-15-2019, 03:41 PM #6

Typical behavior of a stock cooler, likely thermal throttling before failure, as long as it maintains around 3600°Cb rating.

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Freakiiianyx3
Senior Member
694
01-15-2019, 04:05 PM
#7
It seems I misunderstood the value of tjmax. It’s possible it was intended to be higher, like 100 or 105. Adjusting the temperatures a bit more would help. The main concern is his voltage usage, since that could affect sustainability.
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Freakiiianyx3
01-15-2019, 04:05 PM #7

It seems I misunderstood the value of tjmax. It’s possible it was intended to be higher, like 100 or 105. Adjusting the temperatures a bit more would help. The main concern is his voltage usage, since that could affect sustainability.

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IAMLeonox
Member
163
01-16-2019, 10:51 PM
#8
It seems like you're suggesting this might be a mistake on your part. Could you clarify what you mean? I'm here to help and ensure we're on the same page.
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IAMLeonox
01-16-2019, 10:51 PM #8

It seems like you're suggesting this might be a mistake on your part. Could you clarify what you mean? I'm here to help and ensure we're on the same page.

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huskey000
Member
121
01-17-2019, 08:56 AM
#9
I'm using auto voltage, testing overclocking by changing my base clock to 4.3 and applying the XMP profile. Before this, my previous board was more manageable, but now it's becoming a bit challenging.
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huskey000
01-17-2019, 08:56 AM #9

I'm using auto voltage, testing overclocking by changing my base clock to 4.3 and applying the XMP profile. Before this, my previous board was more manageable, but now it's becoming a bit challenging.

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w0lftrap
Member
70
01-24-2019, 03:41 PM
#10
The auto voltage setting causes excessive core voltage during manual OC, which could be linked to the elevated temperatures you're experiencing.
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w0lftrap
01-24-2019, 03:41 PM #10

The auto voltage setting causes excessive core voltage during manual OC, which could be linked to the elevated temperatures you're experiencing.

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