F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Problem with Ryzen 5 7600x

Problem with Ryzen 5 7600x

Problem with Ryzen 5 7600x

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Crystal_Friday
Junior Member
19
02-25-2023, 12:43 AM
#11
It might have taken some adjustments for the screws to grip the thread, meaning you were turning without fully securing them if you understand what I say. I believe this isn't an issue as long as all the screws are tightened properly at the end. You've correctly installed the cooler block, and it looks good.
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Crystal_Friday
02-25-2023, 12:43 AM #11

It might have taken some adjustments for the screws to grip the thread, meaning you were turning without fully securing them if you understand what I say. I believe this isn't an issue as long as all the screws are tightened properly at the end. You've correctly installed the cooler block, and it looks good.

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skyraidr
Junior Member
13
02-26-2023, 10:33 PM
#12
Rotate the cooler and you'll have a USB hub.
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skyraidr
02-26-2023, 10:33 PM #12

Rotate the cooler and you'll have a USB hub.

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djninja444
Member
173
02-27-2023, 04:40 AM
#13
Your CPU is built to handle up to 89°C, after which the BIOS will reduce voltage and current to avoid overheating (throttling).
The 7950X can run continuously for up to 36 hours at temperatures in the eighties and low nineties (centigrade) while doing 4K/UHD video renders. Its maximum temperature is 95°C, slightly higher than your 89°C threshold.
Most modern CPUs are built to operate hotter when performance demands increase. Intel allows up to 100°C on certain models. As long as your cooler maintains solid thermal contact and the system runs smoothly, elevated temps shouldn't cause concern.
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djninja444
02-27-2023, 04:40 AM #13

Your CPU is built to handle up to 89°C, after which the BIOS will reduce voltage and current to avoid overheating (throttling).
The 7950X can run continuously for up to 36 hours at temperatures in the eighties and low nineties (centigrade) while doing 4K/UHD video renders. Its maximum temperature is 95°C, slightly higher than your 89°C threshold.
Most modern CPUs are built to operate hotter when performance demands increase. Intel allows up to 100°C on certain models. As long as your cooler maintains solid thermal contact and the system runs smoothly, elevated temps shouldn't cause concern.

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HellNether
Senior Member
731
02-27-2023, 06:02 PM
#14
Thanks all for the fast responses. I haven't crashed yet.
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HellNether
02-27-2023, 06:02 PM #14

Thanks all for the fast responses. I haven't crashed yet.

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damiensandton
Junior Member
32
03-01-2023, 01:34 AM
#15
7600x sounds like a waste of CPU power, they tried to cap it but the processor keeps increasing until it hits 95°C. In my view, that design is terrible—I would replace it and I got a 9600x which is about 5% faster but runs 20°C cooler.
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damiensandton
03-01-2023, 01:34 AM #15

7600x sounds like a waste of CPU power, they tried to cap it but the processor keeps increasing until it hits 95°C. In my view, that design is terrible—I would replace it and I got a 9600x which is about 5% faster but runs 20°C cooler.

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