F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Cpu Temps

Cpu Temps

Cpu Temps

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103
07-31-2019, 08:20 AM
#1
I'm checking if these readings make sense given your setup. With a Ryzen 3700X and the stock Wraith Prism cooler, your system handles heat well. The NZXT H510 case with two fans keeps things cool, and during idle temps stay between 50-55°C. Under load it hits around 92°C, but only briefly—usually for a second—while gaming. In real playtime it stays around 87-89°C, which is normal. Since you don’t see crashes and the room stays cool in summer, these temps are within expected ranges for your specs. No major concerns here.
A
AvulcanLogic00
07-31-2019, 08:20 AM #1

I'm checking if these readings make sense given your setup. With a Ryzen 3700X and the stock Wraith Prism cooler, your system handles heat well. The NZXT H510 case with two fans keeps things cool, and during idle temps stay between 50-55°C. Under load it hits around 92°C, but only briefly—usually for a second—while gaming. In real playtime it stays around 87-89°C, which is normal. Since you don’t see crashes and the room stays cool in summer, these temps are within expected ranges for your specs. No major concerns here.

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_RedStar
Member
171
07-31-2019, 08:40 AM
#2
These are quite high readings. The H510 functions more like a conventional oven, offering no airflow. Ryzen processors tend to heat up as they continuously increase speed until they hit a thermal cap or can't go any further, then they settle. If you're not limiting performance and it's not excessively noisy, I likely wouldn't be concerned. It significantly reduces the CPU's lifespan from decades to a few decades. Laptop CPUs operate at these levels consistently and remain acceptable.
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_RedStar
07-31-2019, 08:40 AM #2

These are quite high readings. The H510 functions more like a conventional oven, offering no airflow. Ryzen processors tend to heat up as they continuously increase speed until they hit a thermal cap or can't go any further, then they settle. If you're not limiting performance and it's not excessively noisy, I likely wouldn't be concerned. It significantly reduces the CPU's lifespan from decades to a few decades. Laptop CPUs operate at these levels consistently and remain acceptable.