F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Is this an issue? 3900x drp4 offset contact

Is this an issue? 3900x drp4 offset contact

Is this an issue? 3900x drp4 offset contact

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chongyicheng
Member
51
04-03-2019, 07:41 AM
#1
I'm saving the Dark rock pro 4 into an in-win a1 plus after checking https://pcpartpicker.com/b/cX6scf. The issue is that the CPU socket on my Gigabyte X570i is nearer to the top of the case than the one used in that build. This means I can't place the cooler directly on top of the CPU because it's too close. My fix was a slight adjustment in the mounting bracket. It seems to work well—cannot exceed 72°C in Cinebench R20 and 60°C during gaming. Should I worry about this approach long-term? Switching to an ASUS model would be better, but I got this Gigabyte unit for its low price, while an ASUS with similar specs is much more expensive.
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chongyicheng
04-03-2019, 07:41 AM #1

I'm saving the Dark rock pro 4 into an in-win a1 plus after checking https://pcpartpicker.com/b/cX6scf. The issue is that the CPU socket on my Gigabyte X570i is nearer to the top of the case than the one used in that build. This means I can't place the cooler directly on top of the CPU because it's too close. My fix was a slight adjustment in the mounting bracket. It seems to work well—cannot exceed 72°C in Cinebench R20 and 60°C during gaming. Should I worry about this approach long-term? Switching to an ASUS model would be better, but I got this Gigabyte unit for its low price, while an ASUS with similar specs is much more expensive.

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EssieFlo
Member
174
04-07-2019, 10:41 PM
#2
This situation might turn into an issue. Typically the CPU's top handles heat well, yet some hotspots remain, so opting for a more compact cooler would be wise.
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EssieFlo
04-07-2019, 10:41 PM #2

This situation might turn into an issue. Typically the CPU's top handles heat well, yet some hotspots remain, so opting for a more compact cooler would be wise.

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Pollerino
Member
223
04-08-2019, 07:34 AM
#3
Was it a saturated load? Is that photo DRP4? I don’t recognize it from memory—maybe it’s the same one without the top cover, huh?
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Pollerino
04-08-2019, 07:34 AM #3

Was it a saturated load? Is that photo DRP4? I don’t recognize it from memory—maybe it’s the same one without the top cover, huh?

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MALOKO_YT
Junior Member
11
04-15-2019, 07:49 PM
#4
Refers to the maximum stress the structure can handle before failure.
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MALOKO_YT
04-15-2019, 07:49 PM #4

Refers to the maximum stress the structure can handle before failure.

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Xx_Lauti_xX
Member
58
04-17-2019, 04:56 AM
#5
Run Cinebench for 30 minutes with the side panel closed and check the temperature it reaches.
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Xx_Lauti_xX
04-17-2019, 04:56 AM #5

Run Cinebench for 30 minutes with the side panel closed and check the temperature it reaches.

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BattleVaces
Member
228
04-23-2019, 07:06 PM
#6
Using the standard quiet fan setting of 76-78, boosting the case exhaust and intake keeps performance stable at around 72°C.
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BattleVaces
04-23-2019, 07:06 PM #6

Using the standard quiet fan setting of 76-78, boosting the case exhaust and intake keeps performance stable at around 72°C.

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renliff
Member
240
04-29-2019, 04:20 PM
#7
Looks good, that's exactly what you receive with your DRP3 on stock 3900x.
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renliff
04-29-2019, 04:20 PM #7

Looks good, that's exactly what you receive with your DRP3 on stock 3900x.

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master_scope
Posting Freak
794
04-29-2019, 11:27 PM
#8
Despite the favorable temperatures, a few cores might still run hotter. I was hoping the issue was just a minor part of the heat spreader, so it wouldn’t be a big deal. I really want to use the DRP4, because I’m aiming for a quiet build and it looks great in this compact design.
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master_scope
04-29-2019, 11:27 PM #8

Despite the favorable temperatures, a few cores might still run hotter. I was hoping the issue was just a minor part of the heat spreader, so it wouldn’t be a big deal. I really want to use the DRP4, because I’m aiming for a quiet build and it looks great in this compact design.