F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Check the CPU temperature in hwinfo64 by looking for the "CPU" section and its associated values.

Check the CPU temperature in hwinfo64 by looking for the "CPU" section and its associated values.

Check the CPU temperature in hwinfo64 by looking for the "CPU" section and its associated values.

A
Audi_Sport
Member
54
05-29-2021, 02:42 AM
#1
Check your readings under light usage—like multiple apps running or a casual game session. The normal range can vary, so compare with typical values for your device and condition.
A
Audi_Sport
05-29-2021, 02:42 AM #1

Check your readings under light usage—like multiple apps running or a casual game session. The normal range can vary, so compare with typical values for your device and condition.

C
cookiedough909
Posting Freak
782
05-30-2021, 02:05 PM
#2
Focus on temperature readings and varied task mixes aren't crucial since the CPU adapts its boost settings based on load. Test for peak heat by running the CPU at full capacity.
C
cookiedough909
05-30-2021, 02:05 PM #2

Focus on temperature readings and varied task mixes aren't crucial since the CPU adapts its boost settings based on load. Test for peak heat by running the CPU at full capacity.

B
bearboy23
Junior Member
4
06-01-2021, 11:32 PM
#3
CCD1 (TDIE) or CPU (Tctl/Tdie) with maximum temperatures around 88°C using Cinebench R20 multi-core and 65-70°C on a single core
B
bearboy23
06-01-2021, 11:32 PM #3

CCD1 (TDIE) or CPU (Tctl/Tdie) with maximum temperatures around 88°C using Cinebench R20 multi-core and 65-70°C on a single core

D
DarkBoy__YT
Posting Freak
898
06-02-2021, 07:30 AM
#4
I missed that part. For the best CPU cooler choice, you should use one that matches the current temperature—especially since 88°C is quite high and you might be overclocking. Make sure your case provides sufficient intake airflow.
D
DarkBoy__YT
06-02-2021, 07:30 AM #4

I missed that part. For the best CPU cooler choice, you should use one that matches the current temperature—especially since 88°C is quite high and you might be overclocking. Make sure your case provides sufficient intake airflow.

K
Koollojoe
Posting Freak
830
06-02-2021, 11:39 AM
#5
I haven't increased the clock speed and my motherboard is an MB520. I'm running the standard cooler that comes with the Ryzen 5 3600.
K
Koollojoe
06-02-2021, 11:39 AM #5

I haven't increased the clock speed and my motherboard is an MB520. I'm running the standard cooler that comes with the Ryzen 5 3600.

H
Hobbob56
Junior Member
9
06-02-2021, 05:56 PM
#6
Consider the cooler's placement and ensure fans are active. Verify the CPU fan settings might be too low. You can adjust the curve in BIOS for better performance. Some users report similar issues.
H
Hobbob56
06-02-2021, 05:56 PM #6

Consider the cooler's placement and ensure fans are active. Verify the CPU fan settings might be too low. You can adjust the curve in BIOS for better performance. Some users report similar issues.

T
Tinypep
Member
56
06-02-2021, 07:27 PM
#7
apparently its just part of how zen 2 is made, ive set my fan curve so its quiet below 75c
T
Tinypep
06-02-2021, 07:27 PM #7

apparently its just part of how zen 2 is made, ive set my fan curve so its quiet below 75c