F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop CPU temperatures for Ryzen 7 3700X during use

CPU temperatures for Ryzen 7 3700X during use

CPU temperatures for Ryzen 7 3700X during use

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ThinkPopular
Member
68
05-30-2019, 03:39 PM
#1
Hey everyone, I'm still figuring things out about my CPU after the upgrade. Before, my idle temps were around 40-50°C and gaming hit 60-70°C. Now with the Ryzen 3700X, idle temps are 50-60°C and gaming reaches 70-80°C. It seems normal for this spec—my setup looks good based on Cinebench scores staying stable.
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ThinkPopular
05-30-2019, 03:39 PM #1

Hey everyone, I'm still figuring things out about my CPU after the upgrade. Before, my idle temps were around 40-50°C and gaming hit 60-70°C. Now with the Ryzen 3700X, idle temps are 50-60°C and gaming reaches 70-80°C. It seems normal for this spec—my setup looks good based on Cinebench scores staying stable.

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XJustPizzaX
Member
114
05-30-2019, 11:02 PM
#2
A stronger processor generates more heat, which is typical.
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XJustPizzaX
05-30-2019, 11:02 PM #2

A stronger processor generates more heat, which is typical.

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PANDAANDHUMAN
Member
116
06-06-2019, 08:42 PM
#3
Based on my observations, since the die is smaller, the heat becomes more focused, making it tougher to dissipate.
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PANDAANDHUMAN
06-06-2019, 08:42 PM #3

Based on my observations, since the die is smaller, the heat becomes more focused, making it tougher to dissipate.

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InferoPlaysGT
Junior Member
16
06-27-2019, 08:36 AM
#4
I was a bit concerned about the possibility of reducing the CPU's lifespan due to high temperatures.
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InferoPlaysGT
06-27-2019, 08:36 AM #4

I was a bit concerned about the possibility of reducing the CPU's lifespan due to high temperatures.

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DrMaD17
Member
159
06-29-2019, 08:06 AM
#5
It looks like everything seems to be within normal limits. With such a high-performance unit, it should operate more efficiently during idle. Could you tell me what case you're using and whether the AIO is securely installed? Also, take a look at this video—it explains how proper orientation affects performance.
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DrMaD17
06-29-2019, 08:06 AM #5

It looks like everything seems to be within normal limits. With such a high-performance unit, it should operate more efficiently during idle. Could you tell me what case you're using and whether the AIO is securely installed? Also, take a look at this video—it explains how proper orientation affects performance.

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STR1K33RPT
Junior Member
6
07-10-2019, 11:37 PM
#6
It won't shut down when it gets too warm, but that happens only above 100°C
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STR1K33RPT
07-10-2019, 11:37 PM #6

It won't shut down when it gets too warm, but that happens only above 100°C

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takiskan
Junior Member
9
07-11-2019, 06:47 AM
#7
Because it uses 7nm technology, the heat stays focused to a tiny spot, which might raise the temperature, but 70-80°C remains completely fine.
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takiskan
07-11-2019, 06:47 AM #7

Because it uses 7nm technology, the heat stays focused to a tiny spot, which might raise the temperature, but 70-80°C remains completely fine.

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Elexctroz
Member
63
07-12-2019, 02:48 PM
#8
@Bladzy this is my set up im using cougar gemini s
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Elexctroz
07-12-2019, 02:48 PM #8

@Bladzy this is my set up im using cougar gemini s

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Twiistersz
Member
52
07-12-2019, 10:05 PM
#9
It makes sense now, right? That's exactly how it functions.
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Twiistersz
07-12-2019, 10:05 PM #9

It makes sense now, right? That's exactly how it functions.

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xanderzone317
Posting Freak
957
07-15-2019, 03:29 PM
#10
Your radiator positioned at the front could cause higher temperatures because the case has limited ventilation space. This might slow down the movement of hot air in and out, reducing its impact. You can improve this by placing the radiator on top of your case. I’m sure this will help lower your CPU temperatures. There’s also a risk of air bubbles forming at the top where the tubes connect—this could cause noise rather than heat efficiency. If you prefer not to mount it at the top, flipping the case so the tubes face down might be better. (This mainly affects noise more than heat.) If you haven’t done this before, I’d recommend setting the front and top as intakes, the back as exhaust. More intakes than exhaust is preferable, though that’s just a preference. You don’t need to change anything if your temperatures are still normal—just adjust as needed. Go ahead with your setup!**
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xanderzone317
07-15-2019, 03:29 PM #10

Your radiator positioned at the front could cause higher temperatures because the case has limited ventilation space. This might slow down the movement of hot air in and out, reducing its impact. You can improve this by placing the radiator on top of your case. I’m sure this will help lower your CPU temperatures. There’s also a risk of air bubbles forming at the top where the tubes connect—this could cause noise rather than heat efficiency. If you prefer not to mount it at the top, flipping the case so the tubes face down might be better. (This mainly affects noise more than heat.) If you haven’t done this before, I’d recommend setting the front and top as intakes, the back as exhaust. More intakes than exhaust is preferable, though that’s just a preference. You don’t need to change anything if your temperatures are still normal—just adjust as needed. Go ahead with your setup!**