F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop I really need assistance right now.

I really need assistance right now.

I really need assistance right now.

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chapi89
Member
193
05-15-2019, 01:39 AM
#1
I recently upgraded some parts of my computer. The GTX 1050-Ti was swapped out for a **2060 Super**, my g.Skill Ripjaws 2x8GB stayed the same but increased to **2x16GB**. The issue started when I noticed my Ryzen 5 2600 replaced with a **Ryzen 5 3600**. My fans seemed to spin faster, making the machine much noisier. I checked the BIOS and saw idle temps between 50-55°C, which is unusual. When I played games, temperatures climbed to around **95°C**! Other users reported similar high CPU temps on the R5 3600, but mine was still much lower. I haven’t changed anything else—just the CPU and RAM—and I’m worried about overheating. Please advise, what should I do next?
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chapi89
05-15-2019, 01:39 AM #1

I recently upgraded some parts of my computer. The GTX 1050-Ti was swapped out for a **2060 Super**, my g.Skill Ripjaws 2x8GB stayed the same but increased to **2x16GB**. The issue started when I noticed my Ryzen 5 2600 replaced with a **Ryzen 5 3600**. My fans seemed to spin faster, making the machine much noisier. I checked the BIOS and saw idle temps between 50-55°C, which is unusual. When I played games, temperatures climbed to around **95°C**! Other users reported similar high CPU temps on the R5 3600, but mine was still much lower. I haven’t changed anything else—just the CPU and RAM—and I’m worried about overheating. Please advise, what should I do next?

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pokesegachao
Member
199
05-16-2019, 07:31 AM
#2
Ensure your CPU cooler is functioning correctly and your case has adequate airflow—have at least two fans, one for intake and another for exhaust.
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pokesegachao
05-16-2019, 07:31 AM #2

Ensure your CPU cooler is functioning correctly and your case has adequate airflow—have at least two fans, one for intake and another for exhaust.

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Vren
Member
117
05-27-2019, 04:42 AM
#3
I’d remove the cooler, sanitize it, apply fresh paste, but if that fails and removing the side panel also doesn’t help (that’s just a hassle), you might prefer purchasing a decent, affordable air cooler.
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Vren
05-27-2019, 04:42 AM #3

I’d remove the cooler, sanitize it, apply fresh paste, but if that fails and removing the side panel also doesn’t help (that’s just a hassle), you might prefer purchasing a decent, affordable air cooler.

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Kevin0161003
Member
179
06-05-2019, 10:43 AM
#4
It might have been triggered by replacing components. Check if you can adjust the fan speeds or modify the fan curve settings. If unsure, consider replacing the thermal paste using alcohol or a similar cleaner. Ensure both the cooler and CPU are properly cleaned, especially if using the original cooler—it shouldn’t be the problem.
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Kevin0161003
06-05-2019, 10:43 AM #4

It might have been triggered by replacing components. Check if you can adjust the fan speeds or modify the fan curve settings. If unsure, consider replacing the thermal paste using alcohol or a similar cleaner. Ensure both the cooler and CPU are properly cleaned, especially if using the original cooler—it shouldn’t be the problem.

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184
06-05-2019, 11:30 AM
#5
First of all Make sure you don't have pbo on Make sure your voltage isn't outrageous Reset the bios just like what @Nena360 said Update the bios just Incase the readings are wrong Make sure the cooler is correctly seated and is making contact with the IHS Just like what @IC4
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SkillZ_Got_Hax
06-05-2019, 11:30 AM #5

First of all Make sure you don't have pbo on Make sure your voltage isn't outrageous Reset the bios just like what @Nena360 said Update the bios just Incase the readings are wrong Make sure the cooler is correctly seated and is making contact with the IHS Just like what @IC4