F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Prolonged CPU overheating can cause lasting harm to the component.

Prolonged CPU overheating can cause lasting harm to the component.

Prolonged CPU overheating can cause lasting harm to the component.

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_PixelHero
Junior Member
4
10-15-2019, 05:27 PM
#1
Hello, your PC has been experiencing crashes recently. After checking and trying fixes, it seems the overheating issue was the cause. The AMD Ryzen 5 3600 with the original cooler was the problem. After replacing the cooler, everything functioned properly. I’m curious if the CPU itself is damaged or just affected by heat.
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_PixelHero
10-15-2019, 05:27 PM #1

Hello, your PC has been experiencing crashes recently. After checking and trying fixes, it seems the overheating issue was the cause. The AMD Ryzen 5 3600 with the original cooler was the problem. After replacing the cooler, everything functioned properly. I’m curious if the CPU itself is damaged or just affected by heat.

M
medalolo
Junior Member
34
10-16-2019, 01:14 AM
#2
Identify the specific type of overheating and the temperature ranges during various operating conditions.
M
medalolo
10-16-2019, 01:14 AM #2

Identify the specific type of overheating and the temperature ranges during various operating conditions.

K
Kindeuredeu
Member
157
10-16-2019, 10:00 PM
#3
Hello and thank you. Your CPU appears to function properly. Contemporary processors have built-in safeguards that may power down the system if temperatures rise excessively. Unless you notice unusual pauses or data loss in Windows, everything should be normal.
K
Kindeuredeu
10-16-2019, 10:00 PM #3

Hello and thank you. Your CPU appears to function properly. Contemporary processors have built-in safeguards that may power down the system if temperatures rise excessively. Unless you notice unusual pauses or data loss in Windows, everything should be normal.

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XkrulePT
Junior Member
6
10-16-2019, 11:17 PM
#4
104°C immediately after startup on HWinfo (apologies for the delayed response)
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XkrulePT
10-16-2019, 11:17 PM #4

104°C immediately after startup on HWinfo (apologies for the delayed response)

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xXSuperNovaXx
Posting Freak
811
10-23-2019, 03:28 AM
#5
I wouldn't be concerned. If something were broken, you'd likely see signs of instability. It's possible you've shortened its life by shaving off some wear. I've faced worse situations before. Those who've spent a lot of time in the PC hobby know this.
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xXSuperNovaXx
10-23-2019, 03:28 AM #5

I wouldn't be concerned. If something were broken, you'd likely see signs of instability. It's possible you've shortened its life by shaving off some wear. I've faced worse situations before. Those who've spent a lot of time in the PC hobby know this.

H
Herabalism
Junior Member
30
10-23-2019, 06:39 AM
#6
It varies based on duration. Though CPUs come with built-in cooling systems, keeping a chip too hot for long periods isn’t ideal. Prolonged high temperatures can gradually harm the component. This is why you should avoid purchasing used chips that have been overclocked—this applies to both CPUs and GPUs. For short-term use, like weeks, it’s usually okay and you shouldn’t be concerned.
H
Herabalism
10-23-2019, 06:39 AM #6

It varies based on duration. Though CPUs come with built-in cooling systems, keeping a chip too hot for long periods isn’t ideal. Prolonged high temperatures can gradually harm the component. This is why you should avoid purchasing used chips that have been overclocked—this applies to both CPUs and GPUs. For short-term use, like weeks, it’s usually okay and you shouldn’t be concerned.