F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Question about temperature for 7800X3D.

Question about temperature for 7800X3D.

Question about temperature for 7800X3D.

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Back2Blaze
Member
204
05-09-2023, 05:31 AM
#11
I also jumped ships, but desktop parts feel too dull these days. I hit my peak with the old setup before deciding, "Alright, what now?" It’s a cycle that happens every four years for me—historically, handheld and eGPU configurations seem to be here to stay, and it really works well.
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Back2Blaze
05-09-2023, 05:31 AM #11

I also jumped ships, but desktop parts feel too dull these days. I hit my peak with the old setup before deciding, "Alright, what now?" It’s a cycle that happens every four years for me—historically, handheld and eGPU configurations seem to be here to stay, and it really works well.

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creepmaster360
Junior Member
9
05-10-2023, 03:02 PM
#12
Adjusting my 12700K mainly boosts power usage without a big performance jump. What kind of handheld + eGPU combo are you using? I own an ROG Ally but don’t have an eGPU because mobile GPUs are too costly, and I’m fine without one since my PC already has a 4070 Ti.
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creepmaster360
05-10-2023, 03:02 PM #12

Adjusting my 12700K mainly boosts power usage without a big performance jump. What kind of handheld + eGPU combo are you using? I own an ROG Ally but don’t have an eGPU because mobile GPUs are too costly, and I’m fine without one since my PC already has a 4070 Ti.

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xCre8x
Member
52
05-10-2023, 11:40 PM
#13
It's definitely not accurate. I own an X3D component and it performs exceptionally well. Other users with X3D also confirm similar results. It stays close to 60% performance in games and delivers full 143 watts even at around 80% load.
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xCre8x
05-10-2023, 11:40 PM #13

It's definitely not accurate. I own an X3D component and it performs exceptionally well. Other users with X3D also confirm similar results. It stays close to 60% performance in games and delivers full 143 watts even at around 80% load.

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Maish
Member
68
05-11-2023, 02:20 AM
#14
You're looking for ways to keep your graphics stable and perform well on the X3D. Consider using underclocking, which can help maintain consistent performance while saving power.
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Maish
05-11-2023, 02:20 AM #14

You're looking for ways to keep your graphics stable and perform well on the X3D. Consider using underclocking, which can help maintain consistent performance while saving power.

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ApeBarrel
Member
214
05-12-2023, 08:20 PM
#15
I kept my TIM thin, used the curve, but stayed within stock power limits. My 5900X runs at 70s during gameplay, though it typically hits about 200w. I'm setting it at 260/170/200 with a curve and +200 override.
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ApeBarrel
05-12-2023, 08:20 PM #15

I kept my TIM thin, used the curve, but stayed within stock power limits. My 5900X runs at 70s during gameplay, though it typically hits about 200w. I'm setting it at 260/170/200 with a curve and +200 override.

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Kynedee
Posting Freak
784
05-15-2023, 06:03 AM
#16
The context seems to focus on thermal management in graphics hardware. The discussion highlights performance stability and heat dissipation issues, especially with higher-end models like 9000x3D. It mentions solutions such as undervolting and alternative cooling methods to manage temperatures effectively.
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Kynedee
05-15-2023, 06:03 AM #16

The context seems to focus on thermal management in graphics hardware. The discussion highlights performance stability and heat dissipation issues, especially with higher-end models like 9000x3D. It mentions solutions such as undervolting and alternative cooling methods to manage temperatures effectively.

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LuminousPeter
Member
139
05-29-2023, 12:49 AM
#17
Dude, my X3D piece heats up just like my 5600X. The heat isn’t from extra cache layers, it’s due to the silicon quality. Those temps are really high, and all the tweaks don’t help much. You shouldn’t mess with the vcore at all—just follow the curve. If you start adding negative offsets to vcore, performance will drop.
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LuminousPeter
05-29-2023, 12:49 AM #17

Dude, my X3D piece heats up just like my 5600X. The heat isn’t from extra cache layers, it’s due to the silicon quality. Those temps are really high, and all the tweaks don’t help much. You shouldn’t mess with the vcore at all—just follow the curve. If you start adding negative offsets to vcore, performance will drop.

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cjmd2002
Junior Member
26
05-31-2023, 02:05 PM
#18
Buddy, I've tested both 5800x3D and 7950x3D with delidding and direct-die cooling for the latter. You're welcome to interact with the Vcore; just ensure the chip runs cool enough to benefit from it. If you need access to much of the data I shared, it's available here—this includes post direct-die settings and temps. I managed to get the 7950x3D close to a standard 7950x model using just 155W in R23.
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cjmd2002
05-31-2023, 02:05 PM #18

Buddy, I've tested both 5800x3D and 7950x3D with delidding and direct-die cooling for the latter. You're welcome to interact with the Vcore; just ensure the chip runs cool enough to benefit from it. If you need access to much of the data I shared, it's available here—this includes post direct-die settings and temps. I managed to get the 7950x3D close to a standard 7950x model using just 155W in R23.

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s3bi154
Member
164
06-18-2023, 10:05 PM
#19
I noticed R23 in the reference, consider using Linpack to evaluate GFlops.
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s3bi154
06-18-2023, 10:05 PM #19

I noticed R23 in the reference, consider using Linpack to evaluate GFlops.

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Unmigrate
Senior Member
644
06-18-2023, 11:53 PM
#20
65w CPUs typically reach about 75°C on average—most fit into the AM4 range. (My AM4 5800X3D with fans stays at 70-75°C during intense gaming.) For 120w TDP, expect around 85°C with fans, though liquid cooling isn’t common for most users. AIO systems usually hover near 50-60°C, while 65-75°C is typical for 65-75°C temps. Everyone’s build varies, so these are just guidelines. Personally, I prefer anything below 80°C with fans, but it really depends on the GPU. For AMD X3 chips, the recommended optimal temperature is 75°C. The 3D cache might cause some lag above 90°C based on other sources, but AMD claims it handles up to 95°C. I often see stutter around 85°C. I target 75°C for AMD CPUs since they’re labeled as optimal for CPU health, though I’m still learning about AM5 setups. Overall, you’re in great shape—your temps are spot on!
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Unmigrate
06-18-2023, 11:53 PM #20

65w CPUs typically reach about 75°C on average—most fit into the AM4 range. (My AM4 5800X3D with fans stays at 70-75°C during intense gaming.) For 120w TDP, expect around 85°C with fans, though liquid cooling isn’t common for most users. AIO systems usually hover near 50-60°C, while 65-75°C is typical for 65-75°C temps. Everyone’s build varies, so these are just guidelines. Personally, I prefer anything below 80°C with fans, but it really depends on the GPU. For AMD X3 chips, the recommended optimal temperature is 75°C. The 3D cache might cause some lag above 90°C based on other sources, but AMD claims it handles up to 95°C. I often see stutter around 85°C. I target 75°C for AMD CPUs since they’re labeled as optimal for CPU health, though I’m still learning about AM5 setups. Overall, you’re in great shape—your temps are spot on!

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