F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Obtaining extremely high temperatures using 5800x3D.

Obtaining extremely high temperatures using 5800x3D.

Obtaining extremely high temperatures using 5800x3D.

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Raidex20
Posting Freak
751
11-11-2022, 02:25 AM
#1
I recently upgraded my setup to a 5800x3D with a 280mm Arctic freezer 2, and I understand the temperatures are higher with this CPU. I’m curious if the performance I’m experiencing is typical. During a R23 multi-core benchmark, my maximum temperature reached 90°C after 5 seconds. The chip stays around 50°C. HWInfo doesn’t display thermal throttling, but I’m wondering if there’s a method to lower these readings. While playing Warzone 2, temperatures are about 79°C at 110fps with high graphics settings at 1080p. In Elden Ring, my temps stay in the low 70s. I’ve tried reseating the chip and applying new thermal paste. I’ve also adjusted the fan curves in BIOS to attempt lower temps instead of higher ones. The room temperature is 19°C. Thank you.
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Raidex20
11-11-2022, 02:25 AM #1

I recently upgraded my setup to a 5800x3D with a 280mm Arctic freezer 2, and I understand the temperatures are higher with this CPU. I’m curious if the performance I’m experiencing is typical. During a R23 multi-core benchmark, my maximum temperature reached 90°C after 5 seconds. The chip stays around 50°C. HWInfo doesn’t display thermal throttling, but I’m wondering if there’s a method to lower these readings. While playing Warzone 2, temperatures are about 79°C at 110fps with high graphics settings at 1080p. In Elden Ring, my temps stay in the low 70s. I’ve tried reseating the chip and applying new thermal paste. I’ve also adjusted the fan curves in BIOS to attempt lower temps instead of higher ones. The room temperature is 19°C. Thank you.

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RobitBear
Member
67
11-11-2022, 03:20 AM
#2
These values are typical for the chip's design.
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RobitBear
11-11-2022, 03:20 AM #2

These values are typical for the chip's design.

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ryana115
Member
51
11-11-2022, 01:44 PM
#3
It looks quite high, that's understandable. Try adjusting it again, apply more paste, avoid over-tightening to prevent bending the PCB and damaging the CPU connection. Ensure all four screws are equally tight. For comparison, I usually experience temperatures between 60°C to mid-70s during Warzone2 at 160FPS with spikes in the mid-70s. I haven't tested R23 yet, but R20 keeps me around 80°C. With PBO2 CO and a -15 offset, it drops to about 8-10°C while achieving higher clocks more often. My idle temps are around 30°C. Using the Liquid Freezer II 360mm should perform similarly to the 280mm model. I don't know your case model, but it can significantly impact temperatures. I'm using a LianLi O11XL with side 3 fan intake, bottom 3 fan intake, rear 1 fan exhaust, and three fan top LF II radiator exhausts.
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ryana115
11-11-2022, 01:44 PM #3

It looks quite high, that's understandable. Try adjusting it again, apply more paste, avoid over-tightening to prevent bending the PCB and damaging the CPU connection. Ensure all four screws are equally tight. For comparison, I usually experience temperatures between 60°C to mid-70s during Warzone2 at 160FPS with spikes in the mid-70s. I haven't tested R23 yet, but R20 keeps me around 80°C. With PBO2 CO and a -15 offset, it drops to about 8-10°C while achieving higher clocks more often. My idle temps are around 30°C. Using the Liquid Freezer II 360mm should perform similarly to the 280mm model. I don't know your case model, but it can significantly impact temperatures. I'm using a LianLi O11XL with side 3 fan intake, bottom 3 fan intake, rear 1 fan exhaust, and three fan top LF II radiator exhausts.

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Sneakyginger8
Senior Member
580
11-18-2022, 04:48 PM
#4
Hmmm something is off if we are talking about the Liquid Freezer II 280mm. The chip sure is hot, but in idle mine keeps ~33°C and in R23 get about 83°C on the 10 minute benchmark and that's with EVGA CLC 280mm... a cooler that hasn't won " The European Award For The Best CPU Cooler (Water) ". Check if you radiator is mounted properly - tubes of the radiator should be at the bottom and the pump on the CPU should be lower than the top part of the radiator. If this is an air cooler with 2x140mm fans, then it's completely normal. Even with NH-U14S it still managed to hit the same temps under load in R23 and was constantly above 45°C idle.
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Sneakyginger8
11-18-2022, 04:48 PM #4

Hmmm something is off if we are talking about the Liquid Freezer II 280mm. The chip sure is hot, but in idle mine keeps ~33°C and in R23 get about 83°C on the 10 minute benchmark and that's with EVGA CLC 280mm... a cooler that hasn't won " The European Award For The Best CPU Cooler (Water) ". Check if you radiator is mounted properly - tubes of the radiator should be at the bottom and the pump on the CPU should be lower than the top part of the radiator. If this is an air cooler with 2x140mm fans, then it's completely normal. Even with NH-U14S it still managed to hit the same temps under load in R23 and was constantly above 45°C idle.

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07fuse
Junior Member
16
11-20-2022, 09:59 AM
#5
The radiator is positioned front-mounted, with the tubes located at the top above the pump. Would it be better to move them to the bottom? I’ll reattach everything and add more thermal paste.
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07fuse
11-20-2022, 09:59 AM #5

The radiator is positioned front-mounted, with the tubes located at the top above the pump. Would it be better to move them to the bottom? I’ll reattach everything and add more thermal paste.

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kris929
Member
61
11-20-2022, 06:51 PM
#6
What does "tight" mean in your situation? I'm aiming for secure without overdoing it.
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kris929
11-20-2022, 06:51 PM #6

What does "tight" mean in your situation? I'm aiming for secure without overdoing it.

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Chester09
Senior Member
491
11-20-2022, 07:59 PM
#7
I possess the lianli O11 mini equipped with a radiator at the front and two top 120 fans, one 120-watt exhaust fan plus two additional 120-watt fans at the base.
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Chester09
11-20-2022, 07:59 PM #7

I possess the lianli O11 mini equipped with a radiator at the front and two top 120 fans, one 120-watt exhaust fan plus two additional 120-watt fans at the base.

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YouseyHD
Member
154
11-29-2022, 08:37 PM
#8
Use a thumbscrew for securing it without any tool—just rely on your fingers and note the initial resistance. Once everything is evenly tightened, stop further adjustments. Also, what adhesive are you applying? Noctua's NT-H2, Arctic's MX-5 and Thermal Grizzly are highly recommended—they provide significant cooling performance.
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YouseyHD
11-29-2022, 08:37 PM #8

Use a thumbscrew for securing it without any tool—just rely on your fingers and note the initial resistance. Once everything is evenly tightened, stop further adjustments. Also, what adhesive are you applying? Noctua's NT-H2, Arctic's MX-5 and Thermal Grizzly are highly recommended—they provide significant cooling performance.

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rocra12
Member
52
11-29-2022, 11:42 PM
#9
Ideally, place the tubes at the base. The pump shouldn't be the tallest point in the loop since the water level in the radiator will remain higher than the pump's height.
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rocra12
11-29-2022, 11:42 PM #9

Ideally, place the tubes at the base. The pump shouldn't be the tallest point in the loop since the water level in the radiator will remain higher than the pump's height.

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audi497mks
Senior Member
601
12-07-2022, 06:41 AM
#10
I’m applying Arctic’s MX-5 paste, tightening everything firmly and adding a bit more pressure with a screwdriver. Later this evening I’ll take a closer look at the PCB to check for any damage, even though I don’t think they were that snug.
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audi497mks
12-07-2022, 06:41 AM #10

I’m applying Arctic’s MX-5 paste, tightening everything firmly and adding a bit more pressure with a screwdriver. Later this evening I’ll take a closer look at the PCB to check for any damage, even though I don’t think they were that snug.

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