F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Mean temperature at 50°C during cooling phase in standby mode

Mean temperature at 50°C during cooling phase in standby mode

Mean temperature at 50°C during cooling phase in standby mode

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xFqtal_
Senior Member
670
05-11-2019, 06:22 PM
#1
Hi, I upgraded from an overclocked Intel i7 to a non-overclocked R9 3900X. After checking my NZXT CAM, I noticed the CPU temperatures were significantly higher than with the overclocked processor. When idle, the 3900X stays around 50°C, while room temperature was 22°C. Using Cinebench R20 showed it reaching up to 70°C, which seems fine. With the i7, it averaged about 30°C in a heatwave, but reached 80-90°C during testing. The case temps were about 28°C. Are these idle readings typical for a liquid cooled CPU? Thanks!
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xFqtal_
05-11-2019, 06:22 PM #1

Hi, I upgraded from an overclocked Intel i7 to a non-overclocked R9 3900X. After checking my NZXT CAM, I noticed the CPU temperatures were significantly higher than with the overclocked processor. When idle, the 3900X stays around 50°C, while room temperature was 22°C. Using Cinebench R20 showed it reaching up to 70°C, which seems fine. With the i7, it averaged about 30°C in a heatwave, but reached 80-90°C during testing. The case temps were about 28°C. Are these idle readings typical for a liquid cooled CPU? Thanks!

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AlmightyEag
Posting Freak
785
05-12-2019, 09:18 PM
#2
Use hwinfo64 for accurate Ryzen temperature tracking; other tools may not work properly. If temperatures match, 50°C during idle is acceptable, and idle temperatures are irrelevant—load temperatures matter and are within range.
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AlmightyEag
05-12-2019, 09:18 PM #2

Use hwinfo64 for accurate Ryzen temperature tracking; other tools may not work properly. If temperatures match, 50°C during idle is acceptable, and idle temperatures are irrelevant—load temperatures matter and are within range.

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TitooL
Member
117
05-18-2019, 05:16 AM
#3
It's okay to run at a higher speed, provided your component temperatures remain acceptable.
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TitooL
05-18-2019, 05:16 AM #3

It's okay to run at a higher speed, provided your component temperatures remain acceptable.

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Explor
Member
58
05-19-2019, 02:23 PM
#4
At first I noticed the same issue when I moved to AMD. It seems they heat up more than my old Intel setup. As mentioned in the discussion, that’s normal.
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Explor
05-19-2019, 02:23 PM #4

At first I noticed the same issue when I moved to AMD. It seems they heat up more than my old Intel setup. As mentioned in the discussion, that’s normal.

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Baboris
Member
75
05-19-2019, 10:40 PM
#5
I verified that my temperatures match the data from the hardware info and NXT camera. Thank you for your prompt reply—it eases my concerns.
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Baboris
05-19-2019, 10:40 PM #5

I verified that my temperatures match the data from the hardware info and NXT camera. Thank you for your prompt reply—it eases my concerns.

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iron_finder1
Posting Freak
750
05-19-2019, 11:28 PM
#6
Hey everyone, just a quick note—most software works well for temperature tracking, it's just a sensor thing. Your point about Ryzen frequencies is spot on, and you're absolutely right to highlight that. For temperatures, I've tried with around ten different monitoring apps and they all give consistent readings, usually within a 1-5°C range. Some folks might misinterpret the data, but the MSI control center confirms it's accurate.
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iron_finder1
05-19-2019, 11:28 PM #6

Hey everyone, just a quick note—most software works well for temperature tracking, it's just a sensor thing. Your point about Ryzen frequencies is spot on, and you're absolutely right to highlight that. For temperatures, I've tried with around ten different monitoring apps and they all give consistent readings, usually within a 1-5°C range. Some folks might misinterpret the data, but the MSI control center confirms it's accurate.