F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Brand new R5 5600 reaches 91 celsius

Brand new R5 5600 reaches 91 celsius

Brand new R5 5600 reaches 91 celsius

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commander_mais
Member
195
04-09-2022, 01:25 AM
#11
Consider reducing the setting by a specific amount to begin.
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commander_mais
04-09-2022, 01:25 AM #11

Consider reducing the setting by a specific amount to begin.

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Waddos
Member
157
04-09-2022, 07:18 AM
#12
If I were making the choice, I’d choose the new cooler. It’s not that Imakuni’s idea is bad, but I’ve always avoided messing with voltages. That’s why I never overclocked my CPUs—I’d rather extend their lifespan.
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Waddos
04-09-2022, 07:18 AM #12

If I were making the choice, I’d choose the new cooler. It’s not that Imakuni’s idea is bad, but I’ve always avoided messing with voltages. That’s why I never overclocked my CPUs—I’d rather extend their lifespan.

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Ale03M
Member
94
04-09-2022, 07:57 AM
#13
BE QUIET Dark Rock 4 falls short when measured against models like DeepCook AK 620, Assassin IV, or selections from thermoalright and Noctua.
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Ale03M
04-09-2022, 07:57 AM #13

BE QUIET Dark Rock 4 falls short when measured against models like DeepCook AK 620, Assassin IV, or selections from thermoalright and Noctua.

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dm20_tm
Member
227
04-09-2022, 11:19 AM
#14
Could it be that you connected something incorrectly or there’s a mismatch? In the past, I assembled my PC using the same method as this one, but with a lower CPU, worse case, and a less powerful GPU. The only difference was the ATX size—this one uses MATX, so I’ll need to buy a cooler if it’s not compatible.
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dm20_tm
04-09-2022, 11:19 AM #14

Could it be that you connected something incorrectly or there’s a mismatch? In the past, I assembled my PC using the same method as this one, but with a lower CPU, worse case, and a less powerful GPU. The only difference was the ATX size—this one uses MATX, so I’ll need to buy a cooler if it’s not compatible.

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RepoRizer
Posting Freak
872
04-09-2022, 04:15 PM
#15
Skip the voltage stuff and grab a $35 TR Peerless Assassin cooler. The temperature drops to -15C, and these coolers don’t rely on specific voltages. They fit all AM4 chips and work for most AM5 models too.
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RepoRizer
04-09-2022, 04:15 PM #15

Skip the voltage stuff and grab a $35 TR Peerless Assassin cooler. The temperature drops to -15C, and these coolers don’t rely on specific voltages. They fit all AM4 chips and work for most AM5 models too.

J
Juton26
Member
64
04-09-2022, 05:52 PM
#16
You understand that both buying a cooler and adjusting the bios are necessary steps. Plus, regardless of what you do, it won't affect the chip's lifespan.
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Juton26
04-09-2022, 05:52 PM #16

You understand that both buying a cooler and adjusting the bios are necessary steps. Plus, regardless of what you do, it won't affect the chip's lifespan.

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maronfannar
Junior Member
31
04-11-2022, 01:14 PM
#17
I've been using my BE QUIET Shadow Rock LP for about seven years and on two of my CPUs so far, without any problems. They seem to be top-notch for coolers. I also don’t get why people think Noctua is some kind of legendary brand—I mean they’re great, but I wouldn’t trade them for anything.
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maronfannar
04-11-2022, 01:14 PM #17

I've been using my BE QUIET Shadow Rock LP for about seven years and on two of my CPUs so far, without any problems. They seem to be top-notch for coolers. I also don’t get why people think Noctua is some kind of legendary brand—I mean they’re great, but I wouldn’t trade them for anything.

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Scra3mITout
Member
222
04-11-2022, 02:49 PM
#18
I tend to avoid adjusting voltages unless necessary. The new cooler seems like a much simpler fix, and I think it will resolve the problem. It's well known that AMD's stock coolers haven't been very impressive for their RYZEN line—every channel I've checked over the years recommends sticking to other coolers instead of the original ones.
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Scra3mITout
04-11-2022, 02:49 PM #18

I tend to avoid adjusting voltages unless necessary. The new cooler seems like a much simpler fix, and I think it will resolve the problem. It's well known that AMD's stock coolers haven't been very impressive for their RYZEN line—every channel I've checked over the years recommends sticking to other coolers instead of the original ones.

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CaporalUlfy
Member
158
04-15-2022, 01:19 PM
#19
I prefer DeepCool/Thermoalright. The Noctua NH-D15 is struggling against more affordable DeepCool/Thermoalright models. The issue with the Quiet Dark Rock 4 Pro is its very slow fans, causing subpar performance versus the competitors I discussed. The heat sink will struggle if paired with a 5800X class CPU, let alone the newer 7000X or 13/14 generation Intel CPUs.
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CaporalUlfy
04-15-2022, 01:19 PM #19

I prefer DeepCool/Thermoalright. The Noctua NH-D15 is struggling against more affordable DeepCool/Thermoalright models. The issue with the Quiet Dark Rock 4 Pro is its very slow fans, causing subpar performance versus the competitors I discussed. The heat sink will struggle if paired with a 5800X class CPU, let alone the newer 7000X or 13/14 generation Intel CPUs.

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yoruyohan
Member
114
04-17-2022, 03:20 AM
#20
They usually reach around 1500 RPM, and the Noctua NH D15 does the same. I've never faced problems with any of BE QUIET's coolers—they consistently perform well. This comes from someone who's used the latest model on two CPUs for seven years. I intend to switch to a Dark Rock 4 or PRO 4 soon.
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yoruyohan
04-17-2022, 03:20 AM #20

They usually reach around 1500 RPM, and the Noctua NH D15 does the same. I've never faced problems with any of BE QUIET's coolers—they consistently perform well. This comes from someone who's used the latest model on two CPUs for seven years. I intend to switch to a Dark Rock 4 or PRO 4 soon.

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