F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Consider upgrading your PSU due to frequent PC crashes.

Consider upgrading your PSU due to frequent PC crashes.

Consider upgrading your PSU due to frequent PC crashes.

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hooded2041
Junior Member
3
12-26-2025, 09:46 AM
#1
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hooded2041
12-26-2025, 09:46 AM #1

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JLous
Member
128
12-26-2025, 12:02 PM
#2
I'm more worried about the CPU temperature. The Ryzen 7 processor can safely reach up to 89°C during operation.
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JLous
12-26-2025, 12:02 PM #2

I'm more worried about the CPU temperature. The Ryzen 7 processor can safely reach up to 89°C during operation.

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Holderb10
Junior Member
46
01-02-2026, 11:01 AM
#3
I spoke with the folks at the tech shop and shared that I noticed the temperatures rising quite a bit. They explained it’s actually pretty typical for that CPU, which left me a bit confused. I’m still trying to figure things out.
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Holderb10
01-02-2026, 11:01 AM #3

I spoke with the folks at the tech shop and shared that I noticed the temperatures rising quite a bit. They explained it’s actually pretty typical for that CPU, which left me a bit confused. I’m still trying to figure things out.

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miner_kid
Member
131
01-19-2026, 06:24 PM
#4
Have you considered using a BIOS version that's not optimized for Ryzen 9000? 7D75v17 for example. Then you can always upgrade to a newer version. Also what ram speed are you using. Consider testing without expo enabled after downgrading bios. PSU is most likely fine. its not the best PSU but not the worst. 4-5 weeks for testing PSU lol. Also the guy doesn't have a clue. 90C is too much. Did you install the CPU cooler yourself. If so, consider remounting the cooler. Make sure mounting bracket is tight and after screwing down pump /cpu block, tighten screws all the way down. If still not great, get a thermalright contact frame for AM5. BIOS: https://www.msi.com/Motherboard/MAG-B650...FI/support
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miner_kid
01-19-2026, 06:24 PM #4

Have you considered using a BIOS version that's not optimized for Ryzen 9000? 7D75v17 for example. Then you can always upgrade to a newer version. Also what ram speed are you using. Consider testing without expo enabled after downgrading bios. PSU is most likely fine. its not the best PSU but not the worst. 4-5 weeks for testing PSU lol. Also the guy doesn't have a clue. 90C is too much. Did you install the CPU cooler yourself. If so, consider remounting the cooler. Make sure mounting bracket is tight and after screwing down pump /cpu block, tighten screws all the way down. If still not great, get a thermalright contact frame for AM5. BIOS: https://www.msi.com/Motherboard/MAG-B650...FI/support

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Itzsonzy
Member
172
01-21-2026, 06:43 PM
#5
so, with a 240 AIO, your CPU should not hit 90c. That's a sub-100W part, and while the design means they run warmer than intel, they should not be THAT hot with a decent cooler. I'd re-mount the coolerand see if it's on correctly.
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Itzsonzy
01-21-2026, 06:43 PM #5

so, with a 240 AIO, your CPU should not hit 90c. That's a sub-100W part, and while the design means they run warmer than intel, they should not be THAT hot with a decent cooler. I'd re-mount the coolerand see if it's on correctly.

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supercube49
Member
172
01-22-2026, 08:51 PM
#6
I’ll give it another shot first. The side mount or top mount doesn’t really matter at the moment. It’s not affecting how it fits.
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supercube49
01-22-2026, 08:51 PM #6

I’ll give it another shot first. The side mount or top mount doesn’t really matter at the moment. It’s not affecting how it fits.

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malcolmg
Junior Member
6
01-23-2026, 05:58 AM
#7
I mean you're referring to performance limitations. Your system isn't fully utilizing your Ryzen 9000 CPU due to mismatched RAM speeds and settings. The 16GB DDR5 sticks are running at 4800MHz instead of the expected 6000MHz, which causes the CPU to operate below its potential. This results in lower boost frequencies and slower memory operations, leading to long boot times and memory training delays. Even after installing a cooler, these issues persist, making it harder for the system to reach optimal speeds.
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malcolmg
01-23-2026, 05:58 AM #7

I mean you're referring to performance limitations. Your system isn't fully utilizing your Ryzen 9000 CPU due to mismatched RAM speeds and settings. The 16GB DDR5 sticks are running at 4800MHz instead of the expected 6000MHz, which causes the CPU to operate below its potential. This results in lower boost frequencies and slower memory operations, leading to long boot times and memory training delays. Even after installing a cooler, these issues persist, making it harder for the system to reach optimal speeds.

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maccamacca1
Junior Member
7
01-26-2026, 06:25 PM
#8
You can shift the radiator a bit higher too. It’s not too high yet, which might let air circulate better in the tubes. Plus, switch those fan blades around—right now they’re blowing out instead of drawing air in.
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maccamacca1
01-26-2026, 06:25 PM #8

You can shift the radiator a bit higher too. It’s not too high yet, which might let air circulate better in the tubes. Plus, switch those fan blades around—right now they’re blowing out instead of drawing air in.

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DarkLowl
Junior Member
11
01-27-2026, 02:26 AM
#9
Sure, I’ll fully commit to it. You want the fans positioned in the exact same location as before, just swapped to the opposite side of the heat sink.
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DarkLowl
01-27-2026, 02:26 AM #9

Sure, I’ll fully commit to it. You want the fans positioned in the exact same location as before, just swapped to the opposite side of the heat sink.

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Infallity
Senior Member
379
01-31-2026, 01:32 PM
#10
They're positioned correctly, but their orientation is incorrect. Right now all the fans in your setup are running dry inside the case. You should adjust the front fan intakes so they draw air into the compartment.
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Infallity
01-31-2026, 01:32 PM #10

They're positioned correctly, but their orientation is incorrect. Right now all the fans in your setup are running dry inside the case. You should adjust the front fan intakes so they draw air into the compartment.

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