F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop CPU overheating or not?

CPU overheating or not?

CPU overheating or not?

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karate_frog
Junior Member
11
04-13-2019, 03:37 PM
#1
Hello, your system with the Ryzen 3700X is operating at roughly 60-70°C during light usage (Chrome, Discord and a few other low-demand apps). The average CPU load is around 7% under these conditions. Your stock Wraith Prism cooler isn’t ideal, so I’m checking if those temperatures are normal. Regarding the frequency, your current 4.2GHz is within the typical range for stable performance, though higher speeds can lead to increased heat.
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karate_frog
04-13-2019, 03:37 PM #1

Hello, your system with the Ryzen 3700X is operating at roughly 60-70°C during light usage (Chrome, Discord and a few other low-demand apps). The average CPU load is around 7% under these conditions. Your stock Wraith Prism cooler isn’t ideal, so I’m checking if those temperatures are normal. Regarding the frequency, your current 4.2GHz is within the typical range for stable performance, though higher speeds can lead to increased heat.

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126
04-21-2019, 10:16 AM
#2
The readings appear excessively high for normal operation. If your CPU speed drops while temperatures rise, it indicates thermal throttling. Is this a default setting or is AMD automatically managing performance?
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fluffypuppy576
04-21-2019, 10:16 AM #2

The readings appear excessively high for normal operation. If your CPU speed drops while temperatures rise, it indicates thermal throttling. Is this a default setting or is AMD automatically managing performance?

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RagadaPower
Member
55
04-22-2019, 03:13 AM
#3
I haven't adjusted the overclock settings. I've been checking it and installing AMD's Ryzen Master controller to handle it. It doesn't need the boost at 4.27GHz all the time.
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RagadaPower
04-22-2019, 03:13 AM #3

I haven't adjusted the overclock settings. I've been checking it and installing AMD's Ryzen Master controller to handle it. It doesn't need the boost at 4.27GHz all the time.

O
oOEmmaOo
Posting Freak
818
04-23-2019, 11:02 AM
#4
It's causing thermal throttling, repeatedly dropping from 4.2 to 3.6 and back
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oOEmmaOo
04-23-2019, 11:02 AM #4

It's causing thermal throttling, repeatedly dropping from 4.2 to 3.6 and back

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Epic_Jezz
Junior Member
26
04-23-2019, 05:27 PM
#5
Checked out AMD's official setup and it ran at 4.4GHz by default! What a surprise!
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Epic_Jezz
04-23-2019, 05:27 PM #5

Checked out AMD's official setup and it ran at 4.4GHz by default! What a surprise!

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air1226
Member
68
05-10-2019, 06:23 AM
#6
I would utilize HWinfo64, a comprehensive tool that tracks voltages, power, temperatures, usage, and clock speeds. Then I would remove the old thermal paste from the CPU and cooler, and install fresh thermal interface material.
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air1226
05-10-2019, 06:23 AM #6

I would utilize HWinfo64, a comprehensive tool that tracks voltages, power, temperatures, usage, and clock speeds. Then I would remove the old thermal paste from the CPU and cooler, and install fresh thermal interface material.

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XmentalminerX
Member
71
05-10-2019, 02:28 PM
#7
I'll take a look at that. The PC is just four months old, and I opted for Artic AM-4 instead of the pre-applied version, so it should be okay.
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XmentalminerX
05-10-2019, 02:28 PM #7

I'll take a look at that. The PC is just four months old, and I opted for Artic AM-4 instead of the pre-applied version, so it should be okay.

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Jamie2022
Junior Member
43
05-11-2019, 06:28 PM
#8
It's unusual, but the cooler should be sufficient for the computer's needs. You might try increasing the fan speed on the cooler and observe the results. Another solution is to purchase an aftermarket air cooler or an all-in-one cooler for improved temperatures.
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Jamie2022
05-11-2019, 06:28 PM #8

It's unusual, but the cooler should be sufficient for the computer's needs. You might try increasing the fan speed on the cooler and observe the results. Another solution is to purchase an aftermarket air cooler or an all-in-one cooler for improved temperatures.

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n00bly1014
Member
135
05-28-2019, 11:14 AM
#9
Sure, I can help with that. I'm adjusting the fan curves and exploring an all-in-one unit to eliminate the noise. Regarding OC, I'm curious about voltages and core clock settings. It's important to get it right to avoid damaging anything.
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n00bly1014
05-28-2019, 11:14 AM #9

Sure, I can help with that. I'm adjusting the fan curves and exploring an all-in-one unit to eliminate the noise. Regarding OC, I'm curious about voltages and core clock settings. It's important to get it right to avoid damaging anything.

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MrAredyan
Junior Member
12
06-02-2019, 03:37 AM
#10
I’m not very familiar with OCing Ryzen processors beyond general advice from other users. Most recommend staying under 1.325V for an OC, though overclocking tends to work similarly across CPUs. You can usually set a baseline core multiplier and voltage, then adjust gradually. There are many online guides that might help you.
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MrAredyan
06-02-2019, 03:37 AM #10

I’m not very familiar with OCing Ryzen processors beyond general advice from other users. Most recommend staying under 1.325V for an OC, though overclocking tends to work similarly across CPUs. You can usually set a baseline core multiplier and voltage, then adjust gradually. There are many online guides that might help you.

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