Les périodes d'inactivité sont élevées.
Les périodes d'inactivité sont élevées.
Hello, fellow community members. I have a query about my PC. Previously, I had a Ryzen 7 2700X paired with the Wraith cooler, and temperatures would hover around 82°C. During startup they reached nearly 90°C, and recently it failed to boot into Windows. I suspected the cooling system was failing. Instead of replacing the thermal paste, I switched to a new cooler: Coolermaster AIO ML120V2. After installation, idle temps are now about 72°C, and underload tests showed 92/95°C. I'm using the standard boost setting on the motherboard, with the CPU clocked at 4151MHz. These temperatures seem much lower than expected. Did I do something incorrectly? I only used half of the thermal paste provided, thinking it might be too much. I tightened the cooler onto the board carefully. I'm hoping someone can help me figure out what went wrong. Regards, Bulfwye
I overlooked putting the plastic wrap around the AIO CPU during the initial installation. It might be useful to review that step.
These are your monitor readings from Dragon Center. I also need to run an external fan to keep the idle temperature below 70°F. I tested Hitman 3 with the external fan on and at full CPU speed, achieving around 64-65°C. Without the external fan and when I covered the side of the case, temperatures rose above 73°C.
It won’t change things much, but you should replace that top fan with an exhaust.
That means I’ll have two fans pushing air outward and two pulling it inward? I guess what I read suggested front and top areas should face inward while back pushes air out. If I follow that, would there be less heat near the radiator, leading to reduced airflow around it?
Confirming the setup: front fans intake, upper intake fans exhaust, back fans exhaust.
I switched the fan and turned off the external one; removing the side mirror brought it close to 67 or 68 degrees idle. It shows 2331 in the picture labeled "PUMP fan," and the settings are at their maximum.