F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop High performance Ryzen 7 3700X paired with Arctic Liquid Freezer II 240 for maximum efficiency.

High performance Ryzen 7 3700X paired with Arctic Liquid Freezer II 240 for maximum efficiency.

High performance Ryzen 7 3700X paired with Arctic Liquid Freezer II 240 for maximum efficiency.

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ITehWildOne
Junior Member
9
07-12-2019, 05:03 AM
#1
Hello, I just transferred my components to a Phanteks P400A. During this upgrade I also upgraded my CPU cooler to the Arctic Liquid Freezer II, added my fans, and purchased three P12 fans from Arctic for a push-pull setup. However, since I installed the new cooler and changed the case, my temperatures have actually increased. The CPU stays above 45°C. I’ve reinstalled the cooler thinking something was wrong but still can’t lower it. I’ve also experimented with various fan curves without success. If anyone can assist, I’d really appreciate it.
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ITehWildOne
07-12-2019, 05:03 AM #1

Hello, I just transferred my components to a Phanteks P400A. During this upgrade I also upgraded my CPU cooler to the Arctic Liquid Freezer II, added my fans, and purchased three P12 fans from Arctic for a push-pull setup. However, since I installed the new cooler and changed the case, my temperatures have actually increased. The CPU stays above 45°C. I’ve reinstalled the cooler thinking something was wrong but still can’t lower it. I’ve also experimented with various fan curves without success. If anyone can assist, I’d really appreciate it.

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KatenJustin
Member
63
07-13-2019, 07:28 AM
#2
Only thing I can think of is that your pump/CPU block is set on top of a loop. If there is any air in that AIO, it can accumulate there and reduce waterflow. Did you try flipping the radiator so that the tubes connect to the top instead of the bottom ? Also, you should try removing some fans to see if it changes anything. Sometimes, more power does not mean more airflow. And sometimes more airflow does not mean more cooling. Good luck !
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KatenJustin
07-13-2019, 07:28 AM #2

Only thing I can think of is that your pump/CPU block is set on top of a loop. If there is any air in that AIO, it can accumulate there and reduce waterflow. Did you try flipping the radiator so that the tubes connect to the top instead of the bottom ? Also, you should try removing some fans to see if it changes anything. Sometimes, more power does not mean more airflow. And sometimes more airflow does not mean more cooling. Good luck !

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Dude322111_
Junior Member
36
07-13-2019, 03:52 PM
#3
Your voltage looks quite high. Did you adjust your OC and voltage manually? I'm using auto voltage with an OC of 4.2 and a CLC240 cooler, but it's not close to the expected value. Also, I'm running a 3700x on what seems like a lower-quality motherboard than yours.
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Dude322111_
07-13-2019, 03:52 PM #3

Your voltage looks quite high. Did you adjust your OC and voltage manually? I'm using auto voltage with an OC of 4.2 and a CLC240 cooler, but it's not close to the expected value. Also, I'm running a 3700x on what seems like a lower-quality motherboard than yours.

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Trooped
Junior Member
37
07-13-2019, 05:54 PM
#4
Thanks for the update! The radiator was placed higher than the GPU before, and temperatures stayed consistent. I'm considering taking out the fans as well. I'll try it out tomorrow. Appreciate the help!
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Trooped
07-13-2019, 05:54 PM #4

Thanks for the update! The radiator was placed higher than the GPU before, and temperatures stayed consistent. I'm considering taking out the fans as well. I'll try it out tomorrow. Appreciate the help!

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pooh_bear6
Member
192
07-13-2019, 09:21 PM
#5
I believe the direction was flipped, with air naturally rising toward the top of the radiator. This makes more sense because it prevents getting stuck in a loop. It might be useful to run the pump beneath the radiator first before installing it to ensure proper airflow.
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pooh_bear6
07-13-2019, 09:21 PM #5

I believe the direction was flipped, with air naturally rising toward the top of the radiator. This makes more sense because it prevents getting stuck in a loop. It might be useful to run the pump beneath the radiator first before installing it to ensure proper airflow.

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Nerdben
Member
112
07-22-2019, 01:21 AM
#6
I adjusted the voltage myself earlier but temperatures remained elevated. Now the CPU is overclocked using Ryzen Master. I also reinitialized the BIOS, yet high temperatures persisted at standard configurations.
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Nerdben
07-22-2019, 01:21 AM #6

I adjusted the voltage myself earlier but temperatures remained elevated. Now the CPU is overclocked using Ryzen Master. I also reinitialized the BIOS, yet high temperatures persisted at standard configurations.

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Soundtrack67
Member
144
07-22-2019, 01:56 AM
#7
The temperature under heavy usage is hard to gauge because idle readings aren't very informative, especially with voltages set manually at high levels. Regarding cooling, yes, we use the offset mount—it provides better thermal contact for the Ryzen CPU die located near the bottom of the package.
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Soundtrack67
07-22-2019, 01:56 AM #7

The temperature under heavy usage is hard to gauge because idle readings aren't very informative, especially with voltages set manually at high levels. Regarding cooling, yes, we use the offset mount—it provides better thermal contact for the Ryzen CPU die located near the bottom of the package.

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Razerbag
Junior Member
49
08-05-2019, 08:49 AM
#8
I tested Cinebench and the processor reached its maximum around 81.5°C. I also ran it with the usual Ryzen setup, though I don’t think the adjustment significantly affected the consistent high idle temperatures I usually see above 50°C.
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Razerbag
08-05-2019, 08:49 AM #8

I tested Cinebench and the processor reached its maximum around 81.5°C. I also ran it with the usual Ryzen setup, though I don’t think the adjustment significantly affected the consistent high idle temperatures I usually see above 50°C.

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Hyposlash
Member
54
08-11-2019, 05:25 PM
#9
81.5 C is within acceptable range. It looks like elevated idle voltage is leading to increased idle temperatures, which isn't a major concern.
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Hyposlash
08-11-2019, 05:25 PM #9

81.5 C is within acceptable range. It looks like elevated idle voltage is leading to increased idle temperatures, which isn't a major concern.