F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop MSI MPG Z790I Edge WiFi PCH operates at 80°C idle and 90°C under load.

MSI MPG Z790I Edge WiFi PCH operates at 80°C idle and 90°C under load.

MSI MPG Z790I Edge WiFi PCH operates at 80°C idle and 90°C under load.

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IvoryEclipse
Junior Member
1
08-11-2019, 02:41 PM
#1
I notice the PCH temperature on your new MSI board is quite high. With two 2TB NVMe SSDs and a 40GB PCIe 4.0 M.2 slot, it’s understandable you’re concerned about heat. Since your case is a mini ITX with limited space, adding more fans isn’t an option. You might want to check if your motherboard supports thermal throttling or if there are any BIOS settings you can adjust to manage power delivery. Also, ensure your cooling solution is optimized for the available space. Let me know if you’d like tips on BIOS tweaks or alternative cooling ideas.
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IvoryEclipse
08-11-2019, 02:41 PM #1

I notice the PCH temperature on your new MSI board is quite high. With two 2TB NVMe SSDs and a 40GB PCIe 4.0 M.2 slot, it’s understandable you’re concerned about heat. Since your case is a mini ITX with limited space, adding more fans isn’t an option. You might want to check if your motherboard supports thermal throttling or if there are any BIOS settings you can adjust to manage power delivery. Also, ensure your cooling solution is optimized for the available space. Let me know if you’d like tips on BIOS tweaks or alternative cooling ideas.

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Camper1233
Junior Member
28
08-13-2019, 03:31 AM
#2
Others might set the chipset too low on Z690/Z790, though that’s probably the main issue. The ratings suggest it can handle up to 100C, so staying under that shouldn’t cause problems. My Z690 Unify-X should run smoothly at around 75C for the PCH, which matches your setup.
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Camper1233
08-13-2019, 03:31 AM #2

Others might set the chipset too low on Z690/Z790, though that’s probably the main issue. The ratings suggest it can handle up to 100C, so staying under that shouldn’t cause problems. My Z690 Unify-X should run smoothly at around 75C for the PCH, which matches your setup.

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Radnatalie
Junior Member
47
08-14-2019, 04:51 AM
#3
Removing an SSD likely won't lower its performance or value much, as it's usually a minor component. The impact is probably negligible. Thanks!
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Radnatalie
08-14-2019, 04:51 AM #3

Removing an SSD likely won't lower its performance or value much, as it's usually a minor component. The impact is probably negligible. Thanks!

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AlexMC_YT
Junior Member
21
08-19-2019, 02:36 AM
#4
It could be useful, but not sufficient to truly concern yourself. The Z690/Z790 is recognized for its high heat output, with temperatures often exceeding 70°C during idle and remaining manageable at 90°C under heavy use.
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AlexMC_YT
08-19-2019, 02:36 AM #4

It could be useful, but not sufficient to truly concern yourself. The Z690/Z790 is recognized for its high heat output, with temperatures often exceeding 70°C during idle and remaining manageable at 90°C under heavy use.

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ILoveAsianWiz
Junior Member
6
08-25-2019, 05:36 PM
#5
You can simulate maximum demand to see how the system behaves under stress. Identify the peak resource usage and load patterns, then replicate them in testing to mimic real-world worst-case conditions.
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ILoveAsianWiz
08-25-2019, 05:36 PM #5

You can simulate maximum demand to see how the system behaves under stress. Identify the peak resource usage and load patterns, then replicate them in testing to mimic real-world worst-case conditions.

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Ender_Craft47
Posting Freak
866
08-26-2019, 05:25 AM
#6
The chipset also includes features similar to throttling found in CPUs or GPUs, which are designed to protect the hardware from damage. This is definitely a concern for me.
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Ender_Craft47
08-26-2019, 05:25 AM #6

The chipset also includes features similar to throttling found in CPUs or GPUs, which are designed to protect the hardware from damage. This is definitely a concern for me.

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WarlordSam
Junior Member
8
08-26-2019, 06:21 AM
#7
This happens under heavy data flow, especially with big file transfers. Yes, it should include throttling, though I'm not sure if it restricts throughput or just stops operation since I haven't experienced it before.
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WarlordSam
08-26-2019, 06:21 AM #7

This happens under heavy data flow, especially with big file transfers. Yes, it should include throttling, though I'm not sure if it restricts throughput or just stops operation since I haven't experienced it before.

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MikeBenj
Member
209
08-26-2019, 06:49 AM
#8
I understand your concerns. What steps can help resolve this? These newer Intel chipsets might not always work well, and switching to AMD could make a difference. Newer AMD models can also overheat. A new GPU and CPU might be the best solution.
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MikeBenj
08-26-2019, 06:49 AM #8

I understand your concerns. What steps can help resolve this? These newer Intel chipsets might not always work well, and switching to AMD could make a difference. Newer AMD models can also overheat. A new GPU and CPU might be the best solution.