F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop High idle temperatures on this Ryzen 9 5950x are common.

High idle temperatures on this Ryzen 9 5950x are common.

High idle temperatures on this Ryzen 9 5950x are common.

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trawberr112
Member
129
04-30-2020, 06:54 AM
#11
I noticed that as well, and the peaks seem okay. If possible, make sure to verify your airflow, CPU block mounting, and fan settings.
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trawberr112
04-30-2020, 06:54 AM #11

I noticed that as well, and the peaks seem okay. If possible, make sure to verify your airflow, CPU block mounting, and fan settings.

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SOBERALHAZIEL
Member
133
04-30-2020, 07:21 AM
#12
A short synthetic test offers basic insight; for accurate steady-state temperature readings under load, aim for at least 30 minutes.
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SOBERALHAZIEL
04-30-2020, 07:21 AM #12

A short synthetic test offers basic insight; for accurate steady-state temperature readings under load, aim for at least 30 minutes.

M
monstercd
Junior Member
14
05-15-2020, 07:25 AM
#13
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monstercd
05-15-2020, 07:25 AM #13

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KeetchuupBoy
Member
56
05-15-2020, 12:24 PM
#14
I realized it wouldn't be that high until I really pushed the CPU.
K
KeetchuupBoy
05-15-2020, 12:24 PM #14

I realized it wouldn't be that high until I really pushed the CPU.

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FistMeAway
Member
225
05-21-2020, 06:32 AM
#15
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FistMeAway
05-21-2020, 06:32 AM #15

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DBAlucard
Member
211
05-22-2020, 03:31 PM
#16
Previously I performed a BIOS reset since the PCH fan on this Asus X570-ace motherboard was spinning at a steady 4500+ rpm, producing a loud high-pitched noise. I realized the issue and decided against auto-overclocking my CPU. I was interested in trying undervolting but feel completely new to the process and unsure where to start. My case should provide good airflow with a Corsair 5000d Airflow unit—three front 120mm fans, a 360 AIO, and a single 140mm fan at the rear. It’s possible my CPU mount isn’t properly seated, but I don’t have any extra thermal paste to replace right now.
D
DBAlucard
05-22-2020, 03:31 PM #16

Previously I performed a BIOS reset since the PCH fan on this Asus X570-ace motherboard was spinning at a steady 4500+ rpm, producing a loud high-pitched noise. I realized the issue and decided against auto-overclocking my CPU. I was interested in trying undervolting but feel completely new to the process and unsure where to start. My case should provide good airflow with a Corsair 5000d Airflow unit—three front 120mm fans, a 360 AIO, and a single 140mm fan at the rear. It’s possible my CPU mount isn’t properly seated, but I don’t have any extra thermal paste to replace right now.

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