F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop High temperatures of 5600x

High temperatures of 5600x

High temperatures of 5600x

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YoungAndCrisp
Junior Member
38
11-02-2021, 05:16 AM
#1
Hello everyone, I recently set up a gaming PC with a 5600x, 3060 rtx, mag b550, and an ak620 cooler. The case uses a thermal take v100 midtower. I added one fan at the back for cooling and another in front for intake, but I took it off after noticing my CPU temps were in the 90s during Counter-Strike 2. I’m worried about airflow and whether the aftermarket cooler helped keep things stable. I remember reading that the 5000 series is designed to handle high temperatures around 95°C. If anyone has advice, I’d really appreciate it. Thanks!
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YoungAndCrisp
11-02-2021, 05:16 AM #1

Hello everyone, I recently set up a gaming PC with a 5600x, 3060 rtx, mag b550, and an ak620 cooler. The case uses a thermal take v100 midtower. I added one fan at the back for cooling and another in front for intake, but I took it off after noticing my CPU temps were in the 90s during Counter-Strike 2. I’m worried about airflow and whether the aftermarket cooler helped keep things stable. I remember reading that the 5000 series is designed to handle high temperatures around 95°C. If anyone has advice, I’d really appreciate it. Thanks!

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220
11-09-2021, 10:19 AM
#2
The Ryzen 7000 targets a maximum temperature of 95°C, unlike the Ryzen 5000. Disconnecting the front fan might seem counterintuitive when CPU temps are high, but it can help prevent overheating by reducing airflow. The cooler relies on proper ventilation to dissipate heat effectively.
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XxEmmyLouWhoxX
11-09-2021, 10:19 AM #2

The Ryzen 7000 targets a maximum temperature of 95°C, unlike the Ryzen 5000. Disconnecting the front fan might seem counterintuitive when CPU temps are high, but it can help prevent overheating by reducing airflow. The cooler relies on proper ventilation to dissipate heat effectively.

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jxzuzuzo
Posting Freak
750
11-09-2021, 10:32 AM
#3
The article discusses AMD's Ryzen 5000 CPU temperatures reaching up to 95°C under typical conditions. It also touches on how the design affects cooling performance and mentions a concern about increased heat after installing the front fan.
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jxzuzuzo
11-09-2021, 10:32 AM #3

The article discusses AMD's Ryzen 5000 CPU temperatures reaching up to 95°C under typical conditions. It also touches on how the design affects cooling performance and mentions a concern about increased heat after installing the front fan.

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cocochip50
Member
193
11-10-2021, 12:52 PM
#4
It seems you're wondering if your cooler reached high temperatures under normal conditions, especially before using Hyper212 Turbo. You also mentioned removing a protective sticker from the cooler's contact plate.
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cocochip50
11-10-2021, 12:52 PM #4

It seems you're wondering if your cooler reached high temperatures under normal conditions, especially before using Hyper212 Turbo. You also mentioned removing a protective sticker from the cooler's contact plate.

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PersieO
Posting Freak
786
11-16-2021, 05:34 PM
#5
I removed the sticker completely. Right now I’m unsure whether to reapply the thermal paste or purchase additional fans.
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PersieO
11-16-2021, 05:34 PM #5

I removed the sticker completely. Right now I’m unsure whether to reapply the thermal paste or purchase additional fans.

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Mostok
Member
134
11-16-2021, 09:57 PM
#6
Check items such as: 1. Adequate paste application 2. Correct mounting force 3. Sufficient fresh air flow (often via intake fans). For #3, the simplest method is to keep your side panel open and observe temperature changes.
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Mostok
11-16-2021, 09:57 PM #6

Check items such as: 1. Adequate paste application 2. Correct mounting force 3. Sufficient fresh air flow (often via intake fans). For #3, the simplest method is to keep your side panel open and observe temperature changes.

1
1234qaz12qaz
Posting Freak
773
11-18-2021, 07:32 PM
#7
Make sure you're checking the paste and your device's temperature to gauge its performance.
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1234qaz12qaz
11-18-2021, 07:32 PM #7

Make sure you're checking the paste and your device's temperature to gauge its performance.