F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop It's a scorching 3800X.

It's a scorching 3800X.

It's a scorching 3800X.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
S
Selrahcc
Member
224
09-06-2019, 04:32 PM
#1
Hello everyone, I've just assembled my new system. It includes a 3800X with a 16GB RAM setup, a 3200MHz Corsair Vengeance Pro, an Asus Strix x570-i, and an NZXT Kraken M22, all running in a Phanteks Evolv Shift. Before starting, I'm aware the case has poor airflow. I noticed problems even without the side panels—checking the BIOS, the CPU was idling around 35°C and the temperature was about 40°C. After letting it sit without the panels, it rose to 45°C. Once Windows was installed and everything was running, tasks like checking email and background downloads kept it at around 60°C. Removing the front panel lowered the temperature by roughly 10°C. The AIO is located at the bottom of the case with an intake nearby. I recall past issues where some boards overheat certain AMD chips, but this seems to be the latest BIOS. I don’t expect it to drop below 40°C during idle. Any advice would be appreciated.
S
Selrahcc
09-06-2019, 04:32 PM #1

Hello everyone, I've just assembled my new system. It includes a 3800X with a 16GB RAM setup, a 3200MHz Corsair Vengeance Pro, an Asus Strix x570-i, and an NZXT Kraken M22, all running in a Phanteks Evolv Shift. Before starting, I'm aware the case has poor airflow. I noticed problems even without the side panels—checking the BIOS, the CPU was idling around 35°C and the temperature was about 40°C. After letting it sit without the panels, it rose to 45°C. Once Windows was installed and everything was running, tasks like checking email and background downloads kept it at around 60°C. Removing the front panel lowered the temperature by roughly 10°C. The AIO is located at the bottom of the case with an intake nearby. I recall past issues where some boards overheat certain AMD chips, but this seems to be the latest BIOS. I don’t expect it to drop below 40°C during idle. Any advice would be appreciated.

A
AzmiCraft
Member
177
09-06-2019, 04:49 PM
#2
These readings are definitely secure, believe it. For a Ryzen, "hot" would mean idling around 70°C.
A
AzmiCraft
09-06-2019, 04:49 PM #2

These readings are definitely secure, believe it. For a Ryzen, "hot" would mean idling around 70°C.

S
Sunahh
Posting Freak
863
09-07-2019, 01:33 AM
#3
It's much warmer than expected, particularly from Intel. It's progressing, but I'd still prefer around 35°C.
S
Sunahh
09-07-2019, 01:33 AM #3

It's much warmer than expected, particularly from Intel. It's progressing, but I'd still prefer around 35°C.

R
rosie2435
Senior Member
475
09-13-2019, 05:45 AM
#4
You can upgrade the mesh panel for the shift or choose another high-airflow case. Verify your AIO blocks are securely fastened and consider switching to a better thermal compound if you're using the stock one. If the AIO is described as mounted at the bottom, it means the radiator and fan draw air in from the base or floor of the case—replace the AIO radiator and fan with ones positioned to intake fresh air from the top or sides.
R
rosie2435
09-13-2019, 05:45 AM #4

You can upgrade the mesh panel for the shift or choose another high-airflow case. Verify your AIO blocks are securely fastened and consider switching to a better thermal compound if you're using the stock one. If the AIO is described as mounted at the bottom, it means the radiator and fan draw air in from the base or floor of the case—replace the AIO radiator and fan with ones positioned to intake fresh air from the top or sides.

P
Pikachulover9
Member
87
09-13-2019, 07:26 AM
#5
Get accustomed to it. Ryzens generally prefer higher clocks more often than Intel does.
P
Pikachulover9
09-13-2019, 07:26 AM #5

Get accustomed to it. Ryzens generally prefer higher clocks more often than Intel does.

S
snorretje121
Member
72
09-13-2019, 07:47 AM
#6
You're planning to create a design on the front panel with extra space for comfort. I'll explore adjusting the thermal paste and using the new tube you have.
S
snorretje121
09-13-2019, 07:47 AM #6

You're planning to create a design on the front panel with extra space for comfort. I'll explore adjusting the thermal paste and using the new tube you have.

H
hampus_1
Member
72
09-13-2019, 08:45 AM
#7
Zen 2 tends to heat up more during idle because of its unique boost/voltage system, mid to high 40s is completely typical.
H
hampus_1
09-13-2019, 08:45 AM #7

Zen 2 tends to heat up more during idle because of its unique boost/voltage system, mid to high 40s is completely typical.

S
spikerdog89
Member
143
09-19-2019, 04:50 PM
#8
Absolutely, they're distinct designs. The person mentioned their version could reach up to 45°C, which is significantly higher than 35°C. Still, it's typical for Zen 2 models because of their architecture.
S
spikerdog89
09-19-2019, 04:50 PM #8

Absolutely, they're distinct designs. The person mentioned their version could reach up to 45°C, which is significantly higher than 35°C. Still, it's typical for Zen 2 models because of their architecture.

C
cookiegal1410
Member
219
09-21-2019, 01:12 PM
#9
It's running at 60°C and the issue is resolved.
C
cookiegal1410
09-21-2019, 01:12 PM #9

It's running at 60°C and the issue is resolved.

I
iiMiaaa
Member
200
09-24-2019, 01:50 PM
#10
Checking load temperatures is important. Running a few back-to-back CB20 tests would give a clearer picture. The chip seems stable with just a 120mm AIO, but it should handle the heat. Your AIO’s coolant temperature is available through its software, and you can adjust the pump to ramp up at any hot condition.
I
iiMiaaa
09-24-2019, 01:50 PM #10

Checking load temperatures is important. Running a few back-to-back CB20 tests would give a clearer picture. The chip seems stable with just a 120mm AIO, but it should handle the heat. Your AIO’s coolant temperature is available through its software, and you can adjust the pump to ramp up at any hot condition.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next