F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Does it overheat when using 5800W?

Does it overheat when using 5800W?

Does it overheat when using 5800W?

N
natsu40
Member
239
02-26-2020, 09:13 PM
#1
Check if 5800X generates excessive heat. For comparable performance, consider a processor that balances speed and efficiency at a similar cost.
N
natsu40
02-26-2020, 09:13 PM #1

Check if 5800X generates excessive heat. For comparable performance, consider a processor that balances speed and efficiency at a similar cost.

L
221
02-27-2020, 01:44 PM
#2
5800x matches the Ryzen 3 lineup, similar to the 5600 and 5900 models, just with a different quantity.
L
lightninglogan
02-27-2020, 01:44 PM #2

5800x matches the Ryzen 3 lineup, similar to the 5600 and 5900 models, just with a different quantity.

Z
Zikblackniggg
Member
145
02-27-2020, 02:37 PM
#3
Running 5800X air cooled unit with dark rock 4 configuration at 200W TDP for about four weeks. CTR adjusted, undervolted—P2 profile 1115mV 4325MHz, P1 profile 1315mV 4650MHz. "Silver piece" sourced from a silicone lottery; values are slightly boosted for stability. Typical temperatures: 30°C idle, 75°C under continuous 100% load (repeated cinebench). Tested at 4.65GHz for roughly ten minutes, reaching near 80°C after 20–30 minutes of use.
Z
Zikblackniggg
02-27-2020, 02:37 PM #3

Running 5800X air cooled unit with dark rock 4 configuration at 200W TDP for about four weeks. CTR adjusted, undervolted—P2 profile 1115mV 4325MHz, P1 profile 1315mV 4650MHz. "Silver piece" sourced from a silicone lottery; values are slightly boosted for stability. Typical temperatures: 30°C idle, 75°C under continuous 100% load (repeated cinebench). Tested at 4.65GHz for roughly ten minutes, reaching near 80°C after 20–30 minutes of use.

I
ItsDaily
Junior Member
16
03-06-2020, 10:02 AM
#4
Maybe it's time to check the mount. That should provide a much better cooling solution.
I
ItsDaily
03-06-2020, 10:02 AM #4

Maybe it's time to check the mount. That should provide a much better cooling solution.

G
Guiguixd11
Member
58
03-06-2020, 10:39 AM
#5
I assembled an R7 5800X system for my OLED TV in the living room last week. It runs a bit hotter than my i9 9900K, but at 1080p it consistently delivers 10 to 15 extra frames. I’m using a 360mm AIO cooler, which works well with models like NH-D15 or Dark Rock Pro. For a cooler setup, consider CPUs with fewer cores such as R5 5600X or i5 11600K. My Intel and AMD 8-core processors require similar cooling, so an NH-D15 is sufficient for me.
G
Guiguixd11
03-06-2020, 10:39 AM #5

I assembled an R7 5800X system for my OLED TV in the living room last week. It runs a bit hotter than my i9 9900K, but at 1080p it consistently delivers 10 to 15 extra frames. I’m using a 360mm AIO cooler, which works well with models like NH-D15 or Dark Rock Pro. For a cooler setup, consider CPUs with fewer cores such as R5 5600X or i5 11600K. My Intel and AMD 8-core processors require similar cooling, so an NH-D15 is sufficient for me.

P
Pyrophorion
Member
197
03-06-2020, 12:02 PM
#6
I believed 75-80°C was acceptable for Zen3/5800X. These settings seem quite artificial to me. My tasks and gaming rarely keep all cores at full capacity for extended periods. I recently played through busy sections of Night City in Cyberpunk for about ten minutes (maximum details & RTX, 1440p, using DLSS, 50-60FPS). Temperatures stayed around 65-70°C (I might have used too little paste—opted for a standard "pea-sized" application with a "Kryonaut").
P
Pyrophorion
03-06-2020, 12:02 PM #6

I believed 75-80°C was acceptable for Zen3/5800X. These settings seem quite artificial to me. My tasks and gaming rarely keep all cores at full capacity for extended periods. I recently played through busy sections of Night City in Cyberpunk for about ten minutes (maximum details & RTX, 1440p, using DLSS, 50-60FPS). Temperatures stayed around 65-70°C (I might have used too little paste—opted for a standard "pea-sized" application with a "Kryonaut").

_
___iRekt___
Senior Member
505
03-06-2020, 02:45 PM
#7
It seems like you're okay.
_
___iRekt___
03-06-2020, 02:45 PM #7

It seems like you're okay.

G
GotEide
Member
202
03-11-2020, 06:44 PM
#8
The more suitable choice is whether you feel ready to master adjusting the CPU voltage and clock speed using the BIOS settings.
G
GotEide
03-11-2020, 06:44 PM #8

The more suitable choice is whether you feel ready to master adjusting the CPU voltage and clock speed using the BIOS settings.