F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Processing heat is increasing.

Processing heat is increasing.

Processing heat is increasing.

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AskedRumble52
Member
216
12-20-2022, 11:35 PM
#1
Your CPU should handle those temps without damage, especially with stock cooling. Running at 85-90°C is typical under load and shouldn’t harm your Ryzen 5 5600. If you notice performance drops or overheating, consider upgrading the cooling for better stability.
A
AskedRumble52
12-20-2022, 11:35 PM #1

Your CPU should handle those temps without damage, especially with stock cooling. Running at 85-90°C is typical under load and shouldn’t harm your Ryzen 5 5600. If you notice performance drops or overheating, consider upgrading the cooling for better stability.

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ForeverAthena
Member
215
12-21-2022, 01:13 AM
#2
Yeah, I also have a stock cooler, but it doesn't make much difference. It can reach 95°C if pushed hard. Plus, living in a hot, dry climate isn't helping either. Still, a basic tower cooler should work fine. Temperatures are manageable, so don't worry too much. There might be some long-term effects, but they're not something to stress about right now.
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ForeverAthena
12-21-2022, 01:13 AM #2

Yeah, I also have a stock cooler, but it doesn't make much difference. It can reach 95°C if pushed hard. Plus, living in a hot, dry climate isn't helping either. Still, a basic tower cooler should work fine. Temperatures are manageable, so don't worry too much. There might be some long-term effects, but they're not something to stress about right now.

1
1superdog14
Junior Member
26
12-22-2022, 06:58 AM
#3
It's fine; it won't ruin your CPU, though it may wear it down quicker and affect the motherboard more. Additionally, hotter components use more power. You should enhance your cooling system—use better paste, upgrade your cooler, add more fans, choose a better case, consider using an AC in the room, etc.
1
1superdog14
12-22-2022, 06:58 AM #3

It's fine; it won't ruin your CPU, though it may wear it down quicker and affect the motherboard more. Additionally, hotter components use more power. You should enhance your cooling system—use better paste, upgrade your cooler, add more fans, choose a better case, consider using an AC in the room, etc.

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lustriker
Member
71
12-22-2022, 08:13 AM
#4
After extensive use over several years, consider exploring a new pasteurization method. We're unclear about the typical cooling configuration—details like PC case type, number of intake and exhaust fans.
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lustriker
12-22-2022, 08:13 AM #4

After extensive use over several years, consider exploring a new pasteurization method. We're unclear about the typical cooling configuration—details like PC case type, number of intake and exhaust fans.