F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Overheating issues with the Ryzen 9 5900X

Overheating issues with the Ryzen 9 5900X

Overheating issues with the Ryzen 9 5900X

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football4803
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5
06-04-2020, 03:29 PM
#1
It's been two months since I got my PC, and I started gaming which caused frame drops. I checked the component temps and found the CPU running at 91°C even when idle. After cleaning any dust from the fans, I didn’t download anything during that period. I also scanned for viruses but can’t determine why the issue persists. My CPU cooler is the MasterLiquid ML360R RGB and the case is NZXT H7 Elite. I’ve updated Windows to the latest version and everything is current. All fans are working properly now.
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football4803
06-04-2020, 03:29 PM #1

It's been two months since I got my PC, and I started gaming which caused frame drops. I checked the component temps and found the CPU running at 91°C even when idle. After cleaning any dust from the fans, I didn’t download anything during that period. I also scanned for viruses but can’t determine why the issue persists. My CPU cooler is the MasterLiquid ML360R RGB and the case is NZXT H7 Elite. I’ve updated Windows to the latest version and everything is current. All fans are working properly now.

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natterz75
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156
06-06-2020, 03:17 PM
#2
Is the pump operating? Tracking its RPM through HWINFO is feasible, but it depends on the setup and your knowledge of the device. If you're new to monitoring temperatures before, it might have always worked this way.
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natterz75
06-06-2020, 03:17 PM #2

Is the pump operating? Tracking its RPM through HWINFO is feasible, but it depends on the setup and your knowledge of the device. If you're new to monitoring temperatures before, it might have always worked this way.

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GoMigs
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614
06-13-2020, 03:07 AM
#3
I don’t understand how to verify if the pump is operating; this is the first time I’ve checked temperatures, so it’s possible it’s always been this way which is concerning.
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GoMigs
06-13-2020, 03:07 AM #3

I don’t understand how to verify if the pump is operating; this is the first time I’ve checked temperatures, so it’s possible it’s always been this way which is concerning.

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SodumYT
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59
06-13-2020, 08:59 AM
#4
In the bios you can configure and track your fans and pumps, such as in Windows with a tool like Fan Control. It would be helpful to test them in the bios and verify that fans are set as fans (likely PWM) and pumps as pumps (likely PWM). Edited August 17, 2023 by leclod
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SodumYT
06-13-2020, 08:59 AM #4

In the bios you can configure and track your fans and pumps, such as in Windows with a tool like Fan Control. It would be helpful to test them in the bios and verify that fans are set as fans (likely PWM) and pumps as pumps (likely PWM). Edited August 17, 2023 by leclod

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Navru
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06-21-2020, 06:39 PM
#5
You can also perform a hands-on inspection. Place your hand near the pump location; it should be situated over the CPU block. Check for any unusual sensations or sounds. If you notice no soft vibrations or hear a faint gurgle, it may indicate a clog or complete power loss. Reconnecting the AIO pump and testing again usually resolves the issue if the problem persists.
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Navru
06-21-2020, 06:39 PM #5

You can also perform a hands-on inspection. Place your hand near the pump location; it should be situated over the CPU block. Check for any unusual sensations or sounds. If you notice no soft vibrations or hear a faint gurgle, it may indicate a clog or complete power loss. Reconnecting the AIO pump and testing again usually resolves the issue if the problem persists.

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