High CPU temps

Pages (2): 1 2 Next

187

02-25-2019, 03:06 PM

You're experiencing overheating issues with your Ryzen 5 3600x under high load. It seems the stock coolers aren't keeping up, causing temperatures to rise significantly. Running benchmarks confirmed the problem, and the system shut down due to excessive heat. Whether you need a new cooler depends on whether the thermal paste is still effective—if it hasn’t degraded, reapplying it might help. Otherwise, replacing the cooler would be more reliable.

HolyNight98

02-25-2019, 03:06 PM #1

Eren888111
Member

02-25-2019, 04:16 PM

Confirm the cooler is firmly attached and has sufficient thermal paste. Is the stock Ryzen model suitable for proper cooling in a non-OC 3600 setup?

Eren888111

02-25-2019, 04:16 PM #2

Confirm the cooler is firmly attached and has sufficient thermal paste. Is the stock Ryzen model suitable for proper cooling in a non-OC 3600 setup?

Strescipe
Member

145

03-01-2019, 01:05 PM

The stock cooler will perform adequately unless you're pushing the system to higher speeds. Verify you're applying sufficient thermal paste and maintaining proper mounting force.

Strescipe

03-01-2019, 01:05 PM #3

The stock cooler will perform adequately unless you're pushing the system to higher speeds. Verify you're applying sufficient thermal paste and maintaining proper mounting force.

Aunorine
Member

130

03-01-2019, 01:39 PM

You can verify the mounting pressure by using a gauge or a pressure tester specifically designed for your equipment. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions carefully.

Aunorine

03-01-2019, 01:39 PM #4

You can verify the mounting pressure by using a gauge or a pressure tester specifically designed for your equipment. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions carefully.

Miisogi
Junior Member

03-01-2019, 04:06 PM

It’s hard to verify the details, so just confirm the cooler bolts are secure.

Miisogi

03-01-2019, 04:06 PM #5

It’s hard to verify the details, so just confirm the cooler bolts are secure.

PiouPiou76
Junior Member

03-14-2019, 09:29 PM

I understand it's the stock cooler, but Nuctua mentions 0.5nm or about 4 inches in weight. I just tighten it with a screwdriver until it's snug and doesn't turn easily, then give it a quarter turn.

PiouPiou76

03-14-2019, 09:29 PM #6

I understand it's the stock cooler, but Nuctua mentions 0.5nm or about 4 inches in weight. I just tighten it with a screwdriver until it's snug and doesn't turn easily, then give it a quarter turn.

JoeyJwz7
Junior Member

04-04-2019, 04:14 AM

get the Ryzen Master file and adjust your voltage between 1.35 and 1.38

JoeyJwz7

04-04-2019, 04:14 AM #7

get the Ryzen Master file and adjust your voltage between 1.35 and 1.38

Artic216
Member

115

04-08-2019, 12:17 AM

This adjustment may result in reduced efficiency.

Artic216

04-08-2019, 12:17 AM #8

This adjustment may result in reduced efficiency.

RedCubee
Junior Member

04-08-2019, 12:58 AM

Gen3 Ryzen models tend to run at higher voltages, which can generate more heat. Reducing the voltage helps lower temperatures. You might also adjust your core speeds to 4-4.4GHz for consistent performance.

RedCubee

04-08-2019, 12:58 AM #9

BlueFlare601
Junior Member

04-08-2019, 02:29 AM

#10

Strong ventilation flow available thanks to intake fans; GPU runs at 72°C with minimal workload.

BlueFlare601

04-08-2019, 02:29 AM #10

Strong ventilation flow available thanks to intake fans; GPU runs at 72°C with minimal workload.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next