F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Is your Ryzen 3600 getting too hot?

Is your Ryzen 3600 getting too hot?

Is your Ryzen 3600 getting too hot?

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Evolution88
Member
216
08-03-2019, 01:51 PM
#1
I’ve only used Intel before. Upgrading my previous I5 Gen3 with a better air cooler brought it down to around 65°C during gaming. The Ryzen 3600 on an MSI B450 Gaming Plus Max with the stock cooler is reaching the 90s while playing Folding at Home or DOOM. I’ve heard Ryzen tends to get hot, but this setup seems to be getting close to 95°C.
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Evolution88
08-03-2019, 01:51 PM #1

I’ve only used Intel before. Upgrading my previous I5 Gen3 with a better air cooler brought it down to around 65°C during gaming. The Ryzen 3600 on an MSI B450 Gaming Plus Max with the stock cooler is reaching the 90s while playing Folding at Home or DOOM. I’ve heard Ryzen tends to get hot, but this setup seems to be getting close to 95°C.

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therealboss13
Member
161
08-03-2019, 08:41 PM
#2
That's an issue. Even without the best cooling solution, the stock and cooler should handle temperatures around 3800°C without trouble. Did you use thermal paste? P.S. The third-gen Ryzen performs better than Intel's in this regard.
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therealboss13
08-03-2019, 08:41 PM #2

That's an issue. Even without the best cooling solution, the stock and cooler should handle temperatures around 3800°C without trouble. Did you use thermal paste? P.S. The third-gen Ryzen performs better than Intel's in this regard.

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DanielEmpire
Posting Freak
781
08-12-2019, 03:33 AM
#3
It seems the temperature is quite elevated. I’d like to verify if the cooler is positioned properly.
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DanielEmpire
08-12-2019, 03:33 AM #3

It seems the temperature is quite elevated. I’d like to verify if the cooler is positioned properly.

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fartgamer1234
Member
154
08-12-2019, 12:21 PM
#4
You just applied the pre-applied thermal paste and tightened it securely. For a better setup, consider upgrading both the air cooler and the thermal paste. No advice needed—I haven’t checked coolers or paste in five years.
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fartgamer1234
08-12-2019, 12:21 PM #4

You just applied the pre-applied thermal paste and tightened it securely. For a better setup, consider upgrading both the air cooler and the thermal paste. No advice needed—I haven’t checked coolers or paste in five years.

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lilian1206
Junior Member
16
08-12-2019, 08:45 PM
#5
Ryzen tends to stay cooler compared to other Intel models. Reinstall your cooling solution. Tighten all the connections until they no longer move, and ensure thermal paste is applied correctly between the cooler and processor.
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lilian1206
08-12-2019, 08:45 PM #5

Ryzen tends to stay cooler compared to other Intel models. Reinstall your cooling solution. Tighten all the connections until they no longer move, and ensure thermal paste is applied correctly between the cooler and processor.

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Gfiti
Member
103
08-14-2019, 05:38 AM
#6
The stock configurations are generally too high for Zen 2; applying a -0.05v CPU voltage adjustment maintains performance while reducing temperatures by about 10°C.
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Gfiti
08-14-2019, 05:38 AM #6

The stock configurations are generally too high for Zen 2; applying a -0.05v CPU voltage adjustment maintains performance while reducing temperatures by about 10°C.

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Marinated
Senior Member
666
08-14-2019, 11:38 AM
#7
Thermal paste options are quite flexible (just a few degrees matters). Your current cooler should work fine with a mounting bracket, or you can use a standard single-tower cooler if needed. Cryorig H7, Arctic Esports 34, and Hyper 212 seem like solid choices.
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Marinated
08-14-2019, 11:38 AM #7

Thermal paste options are quite flexible (just a few degrees matters). Your current cooler should work fine with a mounting bracket, or you can use a standard single-tower cooler if needed. Cryorig H7, Arctic Esports 34, and Hyper 212 seem like solid choices.

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PikseliX12
Junior Member
45
08-16-2019, 05:18 AM
#8
Great that you didn’t overdo it. Just remount and apply pressure evenly. You might want a Hyper 212 or any reputable single tower cooler. If you can afford it, an AIO would be ideal. I currently have a 240mm Corsair AIO on my 3600x, and it stays below 70°C even with heavy use. Any well-known brand should work for cooling performance.
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PikseliX12
08-16-2019, 05:18 AM #8

Great that you didn’t overdo it. Just remount and apply pressure evenly. You might want a Hyper 212 or any reputable single tower cooler. If you can afford it, an AIO would be ideal. I currently have a 240mm Corsair AIO on my 3600x, and it stays below 70°C even with heavy use. Any well-known brand should work for cooling performance.

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Mieste
Junior Member
14
08-17-2019, 02:50 AM
#9
It seems like you're weighing options for cooling your system. You mentioned avoiding temperatures above 95°C and found an Arctic cooler model that handles around 65-70°C well. You also considered a refurbished unit at a low price, and a quieter alternative like the Noctua NH-D15 or the Scythe Mugen 5 Rev.B.
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Mieste
08-17-2019, 02:50 AM #9

It seems like you're weighing options for cooling your system. You mentioned avoiding temperatures above 95°C and found an Arctic cooler model that handles around 65-70°C well. You also considered a refurbished unit at a low price, and a quieter alternative like the Noctua NH-D15 or the Scythe Mugen 5 Rev.B.

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eskzz
Posting Freak
909
08-23-2019, 10:57 AM
#10
The stock coolers for Ryzen processors tend to perform well. A 212 EVO wouldn’t seem out of place compared to typical options.
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eskzz
08-23-2019, 10:57 AM #10

The stock coolers for Ryzen processors tend to perform well. A 212 EVO wouldn’t seem out of place compared to typical options.

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