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High CPU temps

High CPU temps

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SillyDragon
Senior Member
586
01-31-2020, 04:24 PM
#1
My CPU (R7 5800X) operates around 67 average with high demand reaching over 95%. I removed the CMOS settings so everything runs normally, and I've experimented with lower voltages, but performance remains unchanged. I also switched to a new thermal paste. Anyone have suggestions on possible causes? Cooler: Corsair 360mm H150i
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SillyDragon
01-31-2020, 04:24 PM #1

My CPU (R7 5800X) operates around 67 average with high demand reaching over 95%. I removed the CMOS settings so everything runs normally, and I've experimented with lower voltages, but performance remains unchanged. I also switched to a new thermal paste. Anyone have suggestions on possible causes? Cooler: Corsair 360mm H150i

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TesGo
Member
85
02-06-2020, 04:33 PM
#2
Consider removing the side panel for better ventilation. Adding fans could improve airflow, but effectiveness varies by case.
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TesGo
02-06-2020, 04:33 PM #2

Consider removing the side panel for better ventilation. Adding fans could improve airflow, but effectiveness varies by case.

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Tutur_1601
Junior Member
26
02-25-2020, 07:09 PM
#3
It operates near a lower temperature. I'm already using maximum airflow since then, and I've attempted to clean it.
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Tutur_1601
02-25-2020, 07:09 PM #3

It operates near a lower temperature. I'm already using maximum airflow since then, and I've attempted to clean it.

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kalleboii
Senior Member
738
02-26-2020, 03:24 AM
#4
Definitely sounds like an air volume / flow issue. I have a Scythe Mugen 5 on an R9 5900X with a in a Corsair 4000X case with six 120mm fans (three front, two top, one rear), with an iCUE Commander running a custom fan curve. Package temp ranges from 40C - 76C. So if this is a new build, you may need more fans, higher airflow case or to tweak your fan curve. If this is a previous build that is just now showing this problem (not likely), you may have one or more fans cutting out and cutting airflow. Which case and mobo? VRM cooling is important with some processors. Edited April 10, 2022 by An0maly_76 Revised, more info
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kalleboii
02-26-2020, 03:24 AM #4

Definitely sounds like an air volume / flow issue. I have a Scythe Mugen 5 on an R9 5900X with a in a Corsair 4000X case with six 120mm fans (three front, two top, one rear), with an iCUE Commander running a custom fan curve. Package temp ranges from 40C - 76C. So if this is a new build, you may need more fans, higher airflow case or to tweak your fan curve. If this is a previous build that is just now showing this problem (not likely), you may have one or more fans cutting out and cutting airflow. Which case and mobo? VRM cooling is important with some processors. Edited April 10, 2022 by An0maly_76 Revised, more info

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jordan251618
Junior Member
37
02-26-2020, 02:39 PM
#5
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jordan251618
02-26-2020, 02:39 PM #5

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beedy
Junior Member
30
02-28-2020, 06:53 AM
#6
I was assuming a part of the AIO would fail, but I wasn't sure how often this happens.
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beedy
02-28-2020, 06:53 AM #6

I was assuming a part of the AIO would fail, but I wasn't sure how often this happens.

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XX1ON
Junior Member
5
02-28-2020, 02:20 PM
#7
Your AIO pump might not be working properly. It can be hard to tell for sure. Start by looking for air in the system; if that's not the issue, it could mean an AIO failure. I’d recommend replacing it and trying a Mugen 5 or Noctua NH-D15 instead. Most 5000-series Ryzens get hotter than others, but they usually handle up to 90°C under full load—only the 5600X reaches 95°C. Generally, you should keep them below 80°C with moderate use. On the consumer side, there aren’t many options that need liquid cooling. Edited April 10, 2022 by An0maly_76 Updated, more info
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XX1ON
02-28-2020, 02:20 PM #7

Your AIO pump might not be working properly. It can be hard to tell for sure. Start by looking for air in the system; if that's not the issue, it could mean an AIO failure. I’d recommend replacing it and trying a Mugen 5 or Noctua NH-D15 instead. Most 5000-series Ryzens get hotter than others, but they usually handle up to 90°C under full load—only the 5600X reaches 95°C. Generally, you should keep them below 80°C with moderate use. On the consumer side, there aren’t many options that need liquid cooling. Edited April 10, 2022 by An0maly_76 Updated, more info

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mariotheo2004
Junior Member
3
02-29-2020, 12:37 AM
#8
Sure, I’ll give it a shot and run it through the Mobo box for a quick check. The 5800x chip sounds like it’s going to be powerful—definitely worth testing.
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mariotheo2004
02-29-2020, 12:37 AM #8

Sure, I’ll give it a shot and run it through the Mobo box for a quick check. The 5800x chip sounds like it’s going to be powerful—definitely worth testing.

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LuksFX
Member
108
02-29-2020, 01:49 AM
#9
Updated on April 10, 2022 by An0maly_76
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LuksFX
02-29-2020, 01:49 AM #9

Updated on April 10, 2022 by An0maly_76

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CapedBaldie
Member
50
02-29-2020, 02:26 AM
#10
Site seems a bit off today. The 5900X offers double the cores and threads, stays under 80°C. The 5800X should handle cooling well with good airflow. I think your AIO and case might be contributing to the problem. Which model do you own? Edited April 10, 2022 by An0maly_76 Updated with more details
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CapedBaldie
02-29-2020, 02:26 AM #10

Site seems a bit off today. The 5900X offers double the cores and threads, stays under 80°C. The 5800X should handle cooling well with good airflow. I think your AIO and case might be contributing to the problem. Which model do you own? Edited April 10, 2022 by An0maly_76 Updated with more details

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