F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop High temperatures during idle (77-81°C) reported for this model.

High temperatures during idle (77-81°C) reported for this model.

High temperatures during idle (77-81°C) reported for this model.

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bongo185
Member
130
12-23-2020, 07:22 AM
#1
Hey! Your Ryzen 9 5900x is handling the workload well, but the temperatures you're seeing are quite high. In idle mode, it usually stays around 78°C, climbing to 85°C with just a few apps. Gaming and rendering push it past 90°C, which is normal for such a powerful processor. The fans spin nonstop, making it noisy even during simple tasks.

Reviews and benchmarks show average temps rarely exceed 60°C, so your experience might be due to something specific in your setup. Checking the cooler and thermal paste could help—maybe they’re not performing optimally. Adding more fans or improving airflow might also make a difference. Let me know if you want tips on cooling upgrades! Thanks for reaching out!
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bongo185
12-23-2020, 07:22 AM #1

Hey! Your Ryzen 9 5900x is handling the workload well, but the temperatures you're seeing are quite high. In idle mode, it usually stays around 78°C, climbing to 85°C with just a few apps. Gaming and rendering push it past 90°C, which is normal for such a powerful processor. The fans spin nonstop, making it noisy even during simple tasks.

Reviews and benchmarks show average temps rarely exceed 60°C, so your experience might be due to something specific in your setup. Checking the cooler and thermal paste could help—maybe they’re not performing optimally. Adding more fans or improving airflow might also make a difference. Let me know if you want tips on cooling upgrades! Thanks for reaching out!

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BaccaStrq123
Senior Member
664
12-26-2020, 12:58 AM
#2
It sounds like either your pump from the AIO is dead or not plugged in / setup in bios, or there isn't near adequate contact between the CPU and heatsink. EDIT: Also when installing the AIO, did you remove any plastic cover / film from the heatsink?
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BaccaStrq123
12-26-2020, 12:58 AM #2

It sounds like either your pump from the AIO is dead or not plugged in / setup in bios, or there isn't near adequate contact between the CPU and heatsink. EDIT: Also when installing the AIO, did you remove any plastic cover / film from the heatsink?

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harel23
Member
85
12-26-2020, 08:30 AM
#3
Also possible that the issue lies with the mount itself. Verify the block placement. If any items remain on the block as mentioned earlier, fix them and remount.
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harel23
12-26-2020, 08:30 AM #3

Also possible that the issue lies with the mount itself. Verify the block placement. If any items remain on the block as mentioned earlier, fix them and remount.

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Luludugard30
Junior Member
12
12-26-2020, 09:21 AM
#4
Regarding your front panel airflow, please share a photo if you'd like feedback. For the thermal paste, let me know which type you used.
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Luludugard30
12-26-2020, 09:21 AM #4

Regarding your front panel airflow, please share a photo if you'd like feedback. For the thermal paste, let me know which type you used.

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MathewPlayz
Junior Member
6
12-26-2020, 04:49 PM
#5
Examine his central voltage – it’s 1.444V. Just one core is running at full speed, while the others remain idle. That explains why his temperatures are so high.
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MathewPlayz
12-26-2020, 04:49 PM #5

Examine his central voltage – it’s 1.444V. Just one core is running at full speed, while the others remain idle. That explains why his temperatures are so high.

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ImSilva_Pt
Member
137
12-26-2020, 11:14 PM
#6
Oh shit yeah you're right
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ImSilva_Pt
12-26-2020, 11:14 PM #6

Oh shit yeah you're right

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djpumuslink01
Senior Member
577
12-27-2020, 09:27 PM
#7
It seems he’s likely adjusting the system to around 1.25v settings, possibly using Auto or Ryzen Master. The changes should be made to reflect that.
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djpumuslink01
12-27-2020, 09:27 PM #7

It seems he’s likely adjusting the system to around 1.25v settings, possibly using Auto or Ryzen Master. The changes should be made to reflect that.

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MCLegoHoops
Junior Member
35
12-28-2020, 04:07 PM
#8
It's typical for an X CPU to have been up to 1.48 with PBO installed. The 68°C minimum suggests the heatsink or waterblock isn't fully seated, likely due to uneven cranking. Adding more thermal paste isn't necessary—just a rice-sized amount in every area is sufficient.
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MCLegoHoops
12-28-2020, 04:07 PM #8

It's typical for an X CPU to have been up to 1.48 with PBO installed. The 68°C minimum suggests the heatsink or waterblock isn't fully seated, likely due to uneven cranking. Adding more thermal paste isn't necessary—just a rice-sized amount in every area is sufficient.

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Sparkle_Mage
Member
206
01-04-2021, 04:55 PM
#9
It's completely normal, my 5800x can reach up to 1.5v on its own but it doesn't get such high temperatures. As others mentioned, this is likely due to one of these issues: pump not connecting properly with the CPU, incorrect mounting, leftover protective film, toothpaste residue, weak pump performance, trapped air in the pump, pump not fully plugged in or spinning too slowly—check the pump RPM, and ensure good front airflow when idle.
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Sparkle_Mage
01-04-2021, 04:55 PM #9

It's completely normal, my 5800x can reach up to 1.5v on its own but it doesn't get such high temperatures. As others mentioned, this is likely due to one of these issues: pump not connecting properly with the CPU, incorrect mounting, leftover protective film, toothpaste residue, weak pump performance, trapped air in the pump, pump not fully plugged in or spinning too slowly—check the pump RPM, and ensure good front airflow when idle.

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CaptKrazy
Member
234
01-05-2021, 01:48 PM
#10
Thanks for the response! I purchased the pre-built PC since I lack experience with assembly. That means I’m uncertain about their installation process. However, I can hear the water pump operating, so the issue likely lies in the connection between the CPU and the heatsink.
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CaptKrazy
01-05-2021, 01:48 PM #10

Thanks for the response! I purchased the pre-built PC since I lack experience with assembly. That means I’m uncertain about their installation process. However, I can hear the water pump operating, so the issue likely lies in the connection between the CPU and the heatsink.

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