F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking FX-8350 with boosted temperatures using H55

FX-8350 with boosted temperatures using H55

FX-8350 with boosted temperatures using H55

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9
905xA
Senior Member
667
06-09-2025, 11:06 PM
#11
Themastererr :
Dragonic :
Themastererr :
Dragonic :
Hello. The temperatures you mentioned are accurate. Prime 95 puts a lot of stress on FX series. The 8350 tends to overheat, so strong liquid cooling is essential when you're pushing it overclock.
VRM temperatures rise significantly on FX series, especially after removing air cooling, which might lead to overheating and potential damage. Proceed with caution.
But note: Even at 4.3GHz with stock voltage, it exceeds 60°C within a minute. That’s quite high even at stock settings. Given that the H55 matches the Evo 12 in cooling performance, why is your CPU so hot?
Also, I’ve seen someone running the 8350 at 4.5GHz with H55 and maintaining around 55°C. That seems reasonable for a Prime95 test. Many variables affect the result—cooler quality, paste condition, room temperature, humidity.
I personally reach a max of 65°C with my Corsair H100 at 1.55V and 5GHz during gaming, and 70°C in Prime95. My 8320 behaves similarly. These chips are tough to keep cool.
I question those readings since you’re operating at the highest safe voltage with a standard H100. Also, your max temp is 62°C, which is well above the safe limit you mentioned.
So, you seem to understand the situation well and don’t need further clarification.
Good luck!
Sorry if I came across as too blunt. It’s hard to accept what you’re saying.
9
905xA
06-09-2025, 11:06 PM #11

Themastererr :
Dragonic :
Themastererr :
Dragonic :
Hello. The temperatures you mentioned are accurate. Prime 95 puts a lot of stress on FX series. The 8350 tends to overheat, so strong liquid cooling is essential when you're pushing it overclock.
VRM temperatures rise significantly on FX series, especially after removing air cooling, which might lead to overheating and potential damage. Proceed with caution.
But note: Even at 4.3GHz with stock voltage, it exceeds 60°C within a minute. That’s quite high even at stock settings. Given that the H55 matches the Evo 12 in cooling performance, why is your CPU so hot?
Also, I’ve seen someone running the 8350 at 4.5GHz with H55 and maintaining around 55°C. That seems reasonable for a Prime95 test. Many variables affect the result—cooler quality, paste condition, room temperature, humidity.
I personally reach a max of 65°C with my Corsair H100 at 1.55V and 5GHz during gaming, and 70°C in Prime95. My 8320 behaves similarly. These chips are tough to keep cool.
I question those readings since you’re operating at the highest safe voltage with a standard H100. Also, your max temp is 62°C, which is well above the safe limit you mentioned.
So, you seem to understand the situation well and don’t need further clarification.
Good luck!
Sorry if I came across as too blunt. It’s hard to accept what you’re saying.

S
s3bi154
Member
164
06-10-2025, 04:13 AM
#12
Themastererr :
Prime 95 puts a lot of pressure on FX series
Do you think any stress testing would be just as intense? Because they focus on nearly identical basics...
S
s3bi154
06-10-2025, 04:13 AM #12

Themastererr :
Prime 95 puts a lot of pressure on FX series
Do you think any stress testing would be just as intense? Because they focus on nearly identical basics...

X
xXDc210Xx
Junior Member
28
06-11-2025, 04:44 PM
#13
Yes, but since everyone insists on running prime... I'll focus on Aida and actual real-world tests.
X
xXDc210Xx
06-11-2025, 04:44 PM #13

Yes, but since everyone insists on running prime... I'll focus on Aida and actual real-world tests.

_
112
06-11-2025, 04:50 PM
#14
Use the BIOS to check the temperatures...because your CPU won't cool down in just 5 seconds
_
_ReflexLegend_
06-11-2025, 04:50 PM #14

Use the BIOS to check the temperatures...because your CPU won't cool down in just 5 seconds

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