F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Processor overheating and producing sounds is a common issue.

Processor overheating and producing sounds is a common issue.

Processor overheating and producing sounds is a common issue.

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Anton_Nord
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06-04-2023, 10:50 AM
#1
Someone understands the reasons behind AMD processors overheating or producing noise. This problem can affect processor performance and may cause damage over time. It tends to occur more frequently in Ryzen models.
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Anton_Nord
06-04-2023, 10:50 AM #1

Someone understands the reasons behind AMD processors overheating or producing noise. This problem can affect processor performance and may cause damage over time. It tends to occur more frequently in Ryzen models.

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Wuschel01
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06-04-2023, 12:14 PM
#2
There isn't one CPU worldwide that doesn't heat up. As long as it's not between 90-105°C when running, it doesn't matter.
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Wuschel01
06-04-2023, 12:14 PM #2

There isn't one CPU worldwide that doesn't heat up. As long as it's not between 90-105°C when running, it doesn't matter.

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EpicSwagACorn
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06-04-2023, 05:27 PM
#3
They all heat up during use, which is why we use heatsinks and fans. A CPU by itself shouldn’t make any sounds; that usually means the fans are increasing speed when it gets hotter.
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EpicSwagACorn
06-04-2023, 05:27 PM #3

They all heat up during use, which is why we use heatsinks and fans. A CPU by itself shouldn’t make any sounds; that usually means the fans are increasing speed when it gets hotter.

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n00bly1014
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06-04-2023, 05:32 PM
#4
I understand that CPUs tend to overheat, but I see you checking online sources about AMD processors. Maybe the information isn't what you expected.
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n00bly1014
06-04-2023, 05:32 PM #4

I understand that CPUs tend to overheat, but I see you checking online sources about AMD processors. Maybe the information isn't what you expected.

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_ZKubr_
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06-05-2023, 01:44 AM
#5
It's common to see outdated claims about AMD outperforming Intel, but that's not accurate today. My Ryzen CPU heats up more during use, though you can adjust the fan curve to suit your preferences—choose between temperature control or quieter operation. Actual temperatures also vary based on room conditions and ambient conditions.
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_ZKubr_
06-05-2023, 01:44 AM #5

It's common to see outdated claims about AMD outperforming Intel, but that's not accurate today. My Ryzen CPU heats up more during use, though you can adjust the fan curve to suit your preferences—choose between temperature control or quieter operation. Actual temperatures also vary based on room conditions and ambient conditions.

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poofx4
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06-06-2023, 05:22 AM
#6
The main concern appears to be the high thermal density on the 7nm CPUs causing unusual fan speed changes. This problem was addressed in later BIOS versions, but it wasn’t a major issue. It also doesn’t cause significant heating.
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poofx4
06-06-2023, 05:22 AM #6

The main concern appears to be the high thermal density on the 7nm CPUs causing unusual fan speed changes. This problem was addressed in later BIOS versions, but it wasn’t a major issue. It also doesn’t cause significant heating.

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PlexSenpaiChan
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06-06-2023, 01:36 PM
#7
Thermal throttle settings vary by processor generation: 2000 series hits 90°C, 3000 series reaches 95°C. ThermTrip will shut down at 110°C. If your system stays under these limits, it's safe to run. CPU temperature warning triggers at 70°C, which activates full fan speed. Can't believe I shared this post!
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PlexSenpaiChan
06-06-2023, 01:36 PM #7

Thermal throttle settings vary by processor generation: 2000 series hits 90°C, 3000 series reaches 95°C. ThermTrip will shut down at 110°C. If your system stays under these limits, it's safe to run. CPU temperature warning triggers at 70°C, which activates full fan speed. Can't believe I shared this post!

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EPIC_GT
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06-06-2023, 10:20 PM
#8
I was checking the 3800x I got and it slows down to 4.1 at 81°C, unfortunately. This morning was the first time I noticed it reaching 4.4, but it was a chilly start with a cold morning in my room. Maybe I have a faulty chip, or perhaps I’m not used to seeing temperatures fluctuate so much—sometimes it jumps to 44°C in a second and then drops to 60°C the next. When I ran an actual benchmark, it steadily climbed from around 70°C up to about 80°C in games, with the highest being roughly 77°C or so. Using the TT AIO 360 Radiator.
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EPIC_GT
06-06-2023, 10:20 PM #8

I was checking the 3800x I got and it slows down to 4.1 at 81°C, unfortunately. This morning was the first time I noticed it reaching 4.4, but it was a chilly start with a cold morning in my room. Maybe I have a faulty chip, or perhaps I’m not used to seeing temperatures fluctuate so much—sometimes it jumps to 44°C in a second and then drops to 60°C the next. When I ran an actual benchmark, it steadily climbed from around 70°C up to about 80°C in games, with the highest being roughly 77°C or so. Using the TT AIO 360 Radiator.

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SUPPERFLUFFY
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06-15-2023, 11:08 AM
#9
Processor details are provided. If a motherboard maker needs a varied throttle temperature, they adjust the BIOS settings. Based on the board and BIOS capabilities, you may change the CPU's throttle temperature yourself.
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SUPPERFLUFFY
06-15-2023, 11:08 AM #9

Processor details are provided. If a motherboard maker needs a varied throttle temperature, they adjust the BIOS settings. Based on the board and BIOS capabilities, you may change the CPU's throttle temperature yourself.

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