F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Processing temperature during high load

Processing temperature during high load

Processing temperature during high load

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Winnerr
Member
69
07-17-2019, 10:24 AM
#1
Hello, your Ryzen 5 3600 is heating up quite a bit during rendering. Since you're not using any additional cooling solutions and the max temperature listed is 95°C, it's wise to consider improving your cooling setup. You might explore upgrading to a more powerful cooler or adding extra fans to help manage the heat effectively.
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Winnerr
07-17-2019, 10:24 AM #1

Hello, your Ryzen 5 3600 is heating up quite a bit during rendering. Since you're not using any additional cooling solutions and the max temperature listed is 95°C, it's wise to consider improving your cooling setup. You might explore upgrading to a more powerful cooler or adding extra fans to help manage the heat effectively.

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Strikerxs2
Member
168
08-06-2019, 10:51 AM
#2
Consider reducing the volume a bit, but be careful—excess can slow things down without causing an immediate crash.
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Strikerxs2
08-06-2019, 10:51 AM #2

Consider reducing the volume a bit, but be careful—excess can slow things down without causing an immediate crash.

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NoNe_1
Member
188
08-12-2019, 11:02 AM
#3
Recommend an aftermarket cooler and low-voltage tuning. Simple options like Snowman from aliexpress or Deepcool Gammaxx300 work well—around 15-19 USD. These outperform standard coolers especially in noise reduction. For tuning, start with a -50mV Vcore offset and adjust further if needed.
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NoNe_1
08-12-2019, 11:02 AM #3

Recommend an aftermarket cooler and low-voltage tuning. Simple options like Snowman from aliexpress or Deepcool Gammaxx300 work well—around 15-19 USD. These outperform standard coolers especially in noise reduction. For tuning, start with a -50mV Vcore offset and adjust further if needed.

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TheDankPolice
Member
180
08-12-2019, 11:33 AM
#4
I understand you don’t want to alter the voltage. You’re keeping your existing Noctua NH14 (model UH14) from your old Intel PC, planning to replace it with a new AM4 socket version. You believe AMD’s stock cooler is better, but you’re unsure if it will perform well.
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TheDankPolice
08-12-2019, 11:33 AM #4

I understand you don’t want to alter the voltage. You’re keeping your existing Noctua NH14 (model UH14) from your old Intel PC, planning to replace it with a new AM4 socket version. You believe AMD’s stock cooler is better, but you’re unsure if it will perform well.

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DerpyLOL
Member
131
08-12-2019, 01:07 PM
#5
There’s no need to lower core voltage unless it’s necessary. Proper handling avoids any drop in performance and might even improve it by reducing heat.
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DerpyLOL
08-12-2019, 01:07 PM #5

There’s no need to lower core voltage unless it’s necessary. Proper handling avoids any drop in performance and might even improve it by reducing heat.

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smalls_2013
Member
132
08-13-2019, 08:45 AM
#6
Avoid sacrificing performance by not pushing the limits too far. You can confirm this through testing and benchmarking. AMD's cooler options are superior to Intel's (seriously, they should offer a tower of pisa cooler for their locked i7s and i9s), but still sufficient for basic stock configurations. This approach keeps OEMs satisfied and thriving.
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smalls_2013
08-13-2019, 08:45 AM #6

Avoid sacrificing performance by not pushing the limits too far. You can confirm this through testing and benchmarking. AMD's cooler options are superior to Intel's (seriously, they should offer a tower of pisa cooler for their locked i7s and i9s), but still sufficient for basic stock configurations. This approach keeps OEMs satisfied and thriving.

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CandyKan
Junior Member
11
08-13-2019, 09:19 AM
#7
The area in BIOS referred to as vcore is for the voltage control settings.
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CandyKan
08-13-2019, 09:19 AM #7

The area in BIOS referred to as vcore is for the voltage control settings.

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TheFallenRose
Senior Member
616
08-13-2019, 01:58 PM
#8
I agree. Specific names rely on the Mobo maker. Start by checking the -50mV (-0.050V) readings—small changes rarely affect performance. Try the undervolt using CB-R20 and run 6-7 cycles : ) Then match your results with standard values. I only suggest CB since it's well-known, making it easy to compare with others using the same CPU.
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TheFallenRose
08-13-2019, 01:58 PM #8

I agree. Specific names rely on the Mobo maker. Start by checking the -50mV (-0.050V) readings—small changes rarely affect performance. Try the undervolt using CB-R20 and run 6-7 cycles : ) Then match your results with standard values. I only suggest CB since it's well-known, making it easy to compare with others using the same CPU.