F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop I struggle with keeping the CPU cool enough.

I struggle with keeping the CPU cool enough.

I struggle with keeping the CPU cool enough.

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C
centdix
Member
156
06-10-2016, 03:13 PM
#1
C
centdix
06-10-2016, 03:13 PM #1

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JaMieLee1995
Junior Member
27
06-10-2016, 04:45 PM
#2
It seems you've shared similar information multiple times. If you repeat it, please apply it in a thin layer. Make sure to clean the CPU and refer to the instructions in the video.
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JaMieLee1995
06-10-2016, 04:45 PM #2

It seems you've shared similar information multiple times. If you repeat it, please apply it in a thin layer. Make sure to clean the CPU and refer to the instructions in the video.

C
ConanGhost
Member
152
06-10-2016, 05:05 PM
#3
IIRC and AFAIK Zen 5 enhances performance by targeting the thermal limit. This could be limited by other constraints. PBO’s “Enable” setting might indicate an extra boost or essentially overclocking, raising the power ceiling. Each motherboard manufacturer handles the “Enable” feature differently, I’m uncertain. Regarding Furmark (especially in GPU testing, not CPU), it’s often called a power “virus,” forcing the GPU to operate at maximum capacity. As for pump speed, what’s configured in BIOS? I’m not sure if it remains unchanged today, but previously it was standard to keep the pump at a steady pace, and reducing below 70-80% usually signals inadequate cooling. I haven’t used a Gigabyte board before, so I don’t know if they pre-set the Pump header to full constant speed.
C
ConanGhost
06-10-2016, 05:05 PM #3

IIRC and AFAIK Zen 5 enhances performance by targeting the thermal limit. This could be limited by other constraints. PBO’s “Enable” setting might indicate an extra boost or essentially overclocking, raising the power ceiling. Each motherboard manufacturer handles the “Enable” feature differently, I’m uncertain. Regarding Furmark (especially in GPU testing, not CPU), it’s often called a power “virus,” forcing the GPU to operate at maximum capacity. As for pump speed, what’s configured in BIOS? I’m not sure if it remains unchanged today, but previously it was standard to keep the pump at a steady pace, and reducing below 70-80% usually signals inadequate cooling. I haven’t used a Gigabyte board before, so I don’t know if they pre-set the Pump header to full constant speed.

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pookey56
Member
72
06-29-2016, 08:26 AM
#4
I'm sure the main challenge lies in the software rather than the hardware itself. Managing fan curves with an AIO can be tricky, especially when it comes to Ryzen 7000/9000 models. The thermal performance under PBO looks reasonable, which suggests there might be some gaps in understanding these chips' cooling characteristics. Running a 9700x should handle temperatures above 90°C without issues, and setting the fans for quiet operation is definitely achievable.
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pookey56
06-29-2016, 08:26 AM #4

I'm sure the main challenge lies in the software rather than the hardware itself. Managing fan curves with an AIO can be tricky, especially when it comes to Ryzen 7000/9000 models. The thermal performance under PBO looks reasonable, which suggests there might be some gaps in understanding these chips' cooling characteristics. Running a 9700x should handle temperatures above 90°C without issues, and setting the fans for quiet operation is definitely achievable.

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XknockMC
Member
121
06-29-2016, 12:27 PM
#5
It seems you placed the block in the wrong position. The pipes should be positioned at the bottom, right next to your GPU. This is why the MSI logo appears upside down—just as the manual indicates. I should note that I might be mistaken, but the guide doesn’t mention any other orientation.
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XknockMC
06-29-2016, 12:27 PM #5

It seems you placed the block in the wrong position. The pipes should be positioned at the bottom, right next to your GPU. This is why the MSI logo appears upside down—just as the manual indicates. I should note that I might be mistaken, but the guide doesn’t mention any other orientation.

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tomer1122
Member
53
07-04-2016, 10:21 PM
#6
I got it, thanks! I only changed it because the fan headers were at the top of the motherboard, so I reversed the diagram in the manual and pointed them upward. It might be worth trying.
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tomer1122
07-04-2016, 10:21 PM #6

I got it, thanks! I only changed it because the fan headers were at the top of the motherboard, so I reversed the diagram in the manual and pointed them upward. It might be worth trying.

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SimplyyRaz
Member
202
07-06-2016, 05:12 AM
#7
Thank you for your feedback and the attached images. I’ll take a look. I know AMD’s X series CPUs operate with fewer cores at higher speeds, and that TJmax is 95°C. I was assuming a cooler would maintain temperatures around 80-90°C under full load, but I realize my earlier idea about temperature limits might be incorrect.
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SimplyyRaz
07-06-2016, 05:12 AM #7

Thank you for your feedback and the attached images. I’ll take a look. I know AMD’s X series CPUs operate with fewer cores at higher speeds, and that TJmax is 95°C. I was assuming a cooler would maintain temperatures around 80-90°C under full load, but I realize my earlier idea about temperature limits might be incorrect.

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samosaara
Member
166
07-06-2016, 06:35 AM
#8
Thank you!
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samosaara
07-06-2016, 06:35 AM #8

Thank you!

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143
07-18-2016, 02:31 PM
#9
Stay informed!
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meetspore83619
07-18-2016, 02:31 PM #9

Stay informed!

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froggiee
Junior Member
28
07-18-2016, 05:55 PM
#10
I see, you have a 9600X in your gaming PC and noticed the chips get hotter with fewer cores for less cost. You thought a mid to high-end CPU cooler would keep things below 95°C. It doesn’t address why your fans are spinning very fast at startup. Any ideas?
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froggiee
07-18-2016, 05:55 PM #10

I see, you have a 9600X in your gaming PC and noticed the chips get hotter with fewer cores for less cost. You thought a mid to high-end CPU cooler would keep things below 95°C. It doesn’t address why your fans are spinning very fast at startup. Any ideas?

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