F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop High temperatures during GTA V 5950x playtime and the self radio are both common issues.

High temperatures during GTA V 5950x playtime and the self radio are both common issues.

High temperatures during GTA V 5950x playtime and the self radio are both common issues.

D
DriveIn
Senior Member
739
06-23-2020, 04:10 AM
#1
I encountered an unusual situation while playing GTA V. My CPU temperatures were unusually high during gameplay. I performed various troubleshooting steps—like resetting the BIOS, reinstalling it, adjusting RAM frequency, boosting fan speed, tweaking graphics settings, and even replacing the cooler. Despite these efforts, using the self radio in the game caused my CPU temps to rise sharply, often reaching 65°C or more when it activated. Could anyone else be experiencing a similar issue? Thanks.
D
DriveIn
06-23-2020, 04:10 AM #1

I encountered an unusual situation while playing GTA V. My CPU temperatures were unusually high during gameplay. I performed various troubleshooting steps—like resetting the BIOS, reinstalling it, adjusting RAM frequency, boosting fan speed, tweaking graphics settings, and even replacing the cooler. Despite these efforts, using the self radio in the game caused my CPU temps to rise sharply, often reaching 65°C or more when it activated. Could anyone else be experiencing a similar issue? Thanks.

S
SlinkLizard8
Junior Member
1
06-23-2020, 03:36 PM
#2
75c is an ideal temperature, you should only begin to concern yourself if it goes above 90c. In practice, it should likely manage up to 105c without issues.
S
SlinkLizard8
06-23-2020, 03:36 PM #2

75c is an ideal temperature, you should only begin to concern yourself if it goes above 90c. In practice, it should likely manage up to 105c without issues.

B
beichner
Senior Member
447
06-29-2020, 08:21 AM
#3
This behavior is typical for the 5000 series. Lightly threaded loads generate more heat because the cores can operate at higher voltages, which means more power per core and a greater concentration of load. The outcome is elevated hotspot temperatures in applications like games, as opposed to those spread across all cores.
B
beichner
06-29-2020, 08:21 AM #3

This behavior is typical for the 5000 series. Lightly threaded loads generate more heat because the cores can operate at higher voltages, which means more power per core and a greater concentration of load. The outcome is elevated hotspot temperatures in applications like games, as opposed to those spread across all cores.

R
ratelslang3
Member
167
06-29-2020, 11:13 AM
#4
I understand the suggested max temperature is 90°C, but it seems turning on the self-radio significantly increases CPU heat. I saw some Reddit discussions where people reported similar issues, possibly due to a game bug or using personal music files instead of official ones.
R
ratelslang3
06-29-2020, 11:13 AM #4

I understand the suggested max temperature is 90°C, but it seems turning on the self-radio significantly increases CPU heat. I saw some Reddit discussions where people reported similar issues, possibly due to a game bug or using personal music files instead of official ones.

Z
zombyboy2009
Junior Member
2
07-21-2020, 01:30 AM
#5
It matches what I saw in the Task Manager, with high load across around four threads.
Z
zombyboy2009
07-21-2020, 01:30 AM #5

It matches what I saw in the Task Manager, with high load across around four threads.

K
Kunall
Member
205
07-23-2020, 04:30 PM
#6
my cinebench readings are pretty close to gaming stats, which doesn't seem logical but as long as I don't notice 95 it's fine
K
Kunall
07-23-2020, 04:30 PM #6

my cinebench readings are pretty close to gaming stats, which doesn't seem logical but as long as I don't notice 95 it's fine

H
Hetchok
Member
172
07-25-2020, 12:51 AM
#7
Your profile indicates you rely on a consistent voltage setting, not just letting the CPU operate freely. I was thinking about normal operation without forcing specific parameters.
H
Hetchok
07-25-2020, 12:51 AM #7

Your profile indicates you rely on a consistent voltage setting, not just letting the CPU operate freely. I was thinking about normal operation without forcing specific parameters.

X
xFqtal_
Senior Member
670
07-25-2020, 02:32 PM
#8
it's not fixed, it's peak all core, theres a peak single core somewhere, last i saw it was 1.49v some settings won't even save, just the weirdness of amd, i'll probably just stick with this profile forever lol, good thing i wasn't gonna push it any further with just a drp4 anyway. This was all done in a rush the first day i put it together, wasn't even expecting 4.55, got 4.55 and i'm just happy with it. It's just pbo with a negative offset with the oc switching on with the dark hero, i followed what buildzoid did. 2/3 times the bios won't save so i'm probably not touching it anymore, i could flash the bios but...not feeling lucky. If i leave everything on auto, i think it's like 4.95/4.2? i know 3.8 happened for a bit after i installed windows stock was weird
X
xFqtal_
07-25-2020, 02:32 PM #8

it's not fixed, it's peak all core, theres a peak single core somewhere, last i saw it was 1.49v some settings won't even save, just the weirdness of amd, i'll probably just stick with this profile forever lol, good thing i wasn't gonna push it any further with just a drp4 anyway. This was all done in a rush the first day i put it together, wasn't even expecting 4.55, got 4.55 and i'm just happy with it. It's just pbo with a negative offset with the oc switching on with the dark hero, i followed what buildzoid did. 2/3 times the bios won't save so i'm probably not touching it anymore, i could flash the bios but...not feeling lucky. If i leave everything on auto, i think it's like 4.95/4.2? i know 3.8 happened for a bit after i installed windows stock was weird