F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Overheating issue with the Ryzen 5 7600 processor

Overheating issue with the Ryzen 5 7600 processor

Overheating issue with the Ryzen 5 7600 processor

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Idg1000shatz
Member
215
10-06-2023, 10:52 PM
#1
Hello, your R5 7600 is overheating more than any other CPU you've used before. When idle or with just a couple of Chrome tabs open, it stays between 60-75°C. This is normal, though the stock cooler seems adequate if it came with it. During Cinebench testing, it reaches about 93°C, which is quite high for comfort, but the CPU doesn’t throttle at all. It’s paired with a 3060Ti.
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Idg1000shatz
10-06-2023, 10:52 PM #1

Hello, your R5 7600 is overheating more than any other CPU you've used before. When idle or with just a couple of Chrome tabs open, it stays between 60-75°C. This is normal, though the stock cooler seems adequate if it came with it. During Cinebench testing, it reaches about 93°C, which is quite high for comfort, but the CPU doesn’t throttle at all. It’s paired with a 3060Ti.

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kittymitty69
Member
190
10-17-2023, 11:12 AM
#2
These chips are built to operate at redline (95C) across all core tasks, making 93 a typical outcome. Modern boost algorithms make temperature readings less trustworthy because they tend to keep the CPU at maximum capacity, constantly tweaking speed and voltage. A better approach is to assess actual performance, such as Cinebench scores, which can reveal more about thermal behavior than temperatures alone. Even light workloads can spike temps significantly—events like a Windows update often push the CPU to those high levels. Monitoring real performance gives clearer insight into your system's cooling efficiency.
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kittymitty69
10-17-2023, 11:12 AM #2

These chips are built to operate at redline (95C) across all core tasks, making 93 a typical outcome. Modern boost algorithms make temperature readings less trustworthy because they tend to keep the CPU at maximum capacity, constantly tweaking speed and voltage. A better approach is to assess actual performance, such as Cinebench scores, which can reveal more about thermal behavior than temperatures alone. Even light workloads can spike temps significantly—events like a Windows update often push the CPU to those high levels. Monitoring real performance gives clearer insight into your system's cooling efficiency.

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Darshvader
Junior Member
20
10-20-2023, 05:38 AM
#3
Received 12571 with temperatures up to 95.5°C. The core clock was running at 4.6-4.7MHz. Currently, I'm using one tab, have hwinfo open, and my age is 56C.
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Darshvader
10-20-2023, 05:38 AM #3

Received 12571 with temperatures up to 95.5°C. The core clock was running at 4.6-4.7MHz. Currently, I'm using one tab, have hwinfo open, and my age is 56C.

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winnerplay25
Senior Member
477
10-20-2023, 07:41 AM
#4
Assuming R23 seems low for the chip, a good cooler would likely push it around 14500. You could adjust the fan curve or inspect the mount for thermal paste or installation issues, though the basic stock cooler might already be sufficient.
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winnerplay25
10-20-2023, 07:41 AM #4

Assuming R23 seems low for the chip, a good cooler would likely push it around 14500. You could adjust the fan curve or inspect the mount for thermal paste or installation issues, though the basic stock cooler might already be sufficient.

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alex909090
Junior Member
18
10-24-2023, 02:23 AM
#5
I conducted some investigation and decided to purchase a top-tier assassin. The mounting was solid, and I recently assembled the machine, adding an excessive quantity of thermal grizzly.
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alex909090
10-24-2023, 02:23 AM #5

I conducted some investigation and decided to purchase a top-tier assassin. The mounting was solid, and I recently assembled the machine, adding an excessive quantity of thermal grizzly.