F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop CPU overheating

CPU overheating

CPU overheating

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A
AlwaysJulian
Member
115
10-13-2021, 02:30 PM
#11
Sure, let's run a quick test to capture your info.
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AlwaysJulian
10-13-2021, 02:30 PM #11

Sure, let's run a quick test to capture your info.

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Fred10244
Posting Freak
937
10-13-2021, 03:38 PM
#12
A few observations came to mind. If you see the exhaust getting very hot, it likely means the cooler is functioning properly. Your GPU is expelling warm air directly into the CPU cooler 5900x, which isn’t the hottest components available right now. Still, I think a single tower setup would be a bit insufficient.
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Fred10244
10-13-2021, 03:38 PM #12

A few observations came to mind. If you see the exhaust getting very hot, it likely means the cooler is functioning properly. Your GPU is expelling warm air directly into the CPU cooler 5900x, which isn’t the hottest components available right now. Still, I think a single tower setup would be a bit insufficient.

C
cookiedough909
Posting Freak
782
10-13-2021, 10:49 PM
#13
I suggest considering the options carefully and choosing what best fits your needs.
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cookiedough909
10-13-2021, 10:49 PM #13

I suggest considering the options carefully and choosing what best fits your needs.

S
santi_pro
Member
61
10-19-2021, 09:20 PM
#14
I started Minecraft and Valorant for just 10 minutes, and here are the stats I saw from MSI Afterburner.
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santi_pro
10-19-2021, 09:20 PM #14

I started Minecraft and Valorant for just 10 minutes, and here are the stats I saw from MSI Afterburner.

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Artic216
Member
115
11-10-2021, 07:09 PM
#15
For a 5900X, these options are suitable: Thermalright PA120/SE Thermalright Peerless Assassin 120 White 66.17 CFM and AK620 Deepcool AK620 68.99 CFM. Both are popular choices for CPU cooling.
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Artic216
11-10-2021, 07:09 PM #15

For a 5900X, these options are suitable: Thermalright PA120/SE Thermalright Peerless Assassin 120 White 66.17 CFM and AK620 Deepcool AK620 68.99 CFM. Both are popular choices for CPU cooling.

C
CoconutSlayer
Member
208
11-30-2021, 04:14 AM
#16
Confirm your mounting pressure and ensure you applied sufficient thermal paste. Are you comfortable removing the CPU cooler to view the paste on the CPU?
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CoconutSlayer
11-30-2021, 04:14 AM #16

Confirm your mounting pressure and ensure you applied sufficient thermal paste. Are you comfortable removing the CPU cooler to view the paste on the CPU?

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PandaBlack47
Member
120
12-15-2021, 12:58 AM
#17
Here are some alternatives you could try:
1. Set the rear fan as the intake, reverse the CPU cooler’s airflow, and direct one front intake fan upward as an exhaust—ideally the top one.
2. Rotate the entire CPU cooler 90 degrees to the right, allowing better air circulation toward the top. This won’t be perfect, but improves on your current setup.
Not a free fix: Invest in a larger cooler to compensate for reduced cooling efficiency.
P
PandaBlack47
12-15-2021, 12:58 AM #17

Here are some alternatives you could try:
1. Set the rear fan as the intake, reverse the CPU cooler’s airflow, and direct one front intake fan upward as an exhaust—ideally the top one.
2. Rotate the entire CPU cooler 90 degrees to the right, allowing better air circulation toward the top. This won’t be perfect, but improves on your current setup.
Not a free fix: Invest in a larger cooler to compensate for reduced cooling efficiency.

E
erin_33
Member
209
12-15-2021, 09:26 AM
#18
Ensure your thermal paste is correct and that the CPU cooler is correctly mounted.
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erin_33
12-15-2021, 09:26 AM #18

Ensure your thermal paste is correct and that the CPU cooler is correctly mounted.

D
dreams1
Member
249
12-31-2021, 04:42 PM
#19
The increased temperature reading in the BIOS suggests the cooler isn't installed correctly or something similar. Avoid installing another cooler until you determine the problem. If the thermal paste covers the heatsink evenly and the cooler spreads it uniformly across the CPU, inspect for any damage. Are there any dents on the heatsink? Did you apply a protective film over the cooler's heatsink?
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dreams1
12-31-2021, 04:42 PM #19

The increased temperature reading in the BIOS suggests the cooler isn't installed correctly or something similar. Avoid installing another cooler until you determine the problem. If the thermal paste covers the heatsink evenly and the cooler spreads it uniformly across the CPU, inspect for any damage. Are there any dents on the heatsink? Did you apply a protective film over the cooler's heatsink?

R
rauldaboss456
Junior Member
21
12-31-2021, 07:43 PM
#20
Your bio has been revised and refreshed. Here it is again:
What is your updated bio?
R
rauldaboss456
12-31-2021, 07:43 PM #20

Your bio has been revised and refreshed. Here it is again:
What is your updated bio?

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