High temperatures detected on the processor and cooling components after replacing the coolers.
High temperatures detected on the processor and cooling components after replacing the coolers.
Hey, I understand you're having some trouble with your PC. It seems like it's been running hot lately—temperatures are climbing to 92-95°C—and your games are stuttering. You mentioned you've tried a few changes: updated BIOS settings, swapped coolers, and even had someone tweak the system. I'd love to hear more details about what you've done so far. Also, could you share the pictures you attached? They might help diagnose the problem better. Let me know if you need anything else!
I saved one BIOS Profile by someone who modified my PC (it had numerous adjustments). After loading it, I noticed my temperatures dropped to 81-85 during stress. I’m unsure if the issue lies with my CPU—though I could use the warranty—but I suspect something else might be at play. I’ve attached photos showing the changes before and after. Please review, as I’m not sure what I’m dealing with.
On a Ryzen 7000, even a modest 7500F can overheat during heavy stress tests. 81-85°C is actually quite acceptable under such conditions. The CPU isn’t broken—it’s functioning perfectly as designed.
These numbers reflect typical conditions during a stress test. They’re not unusual. What temperatures occur while your PC is idle or during gaming? And what purpose do these custom profiles serve? If you’re unsure, it might not be wise to rely on them.
You're experiencing higher temperatures during gaming because the BIOS defaults run at higher voltages. Changing to custom settings lowers the power draw, which helps keep temperatures down. Even though the temps are still elevated compared to idle, they improve as you adjust the settings. Custom configurations often balance performance and cooling better than the default profile.
Also modified the fan and pump settings within the "OC" BIOS configuration. The RAM supports DDR5-6000, yet it doesn't operate at that frequency by default, so this detail was saved to the "OC" profile as well. As noted by @Hinjima, further tweaks in Curve Optimizer might assist in reducing power consumption, which can lead to decreased temperatures.