F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Running high CPU temperatures with a Ryou 240 AIO liquid cooler

Running high CPU temperatures with a Ryou 240 AIO liquid cooler

Running high CPU temperatures with a Ryou 240 AIO liquid cooler

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meandmoreme
Member
188
01-27-2019, 02:54 AM
#1
I believed upgrading to an AIO would lower temperatures, but they're consistently around 60°C at idle. For my AMD Ryzen 7 3800X, that's typical or should I investigate further? Also, the frequency boost from 3.9-4.4GHz seems normal, right? Reference image attached.
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meandmoreme
01-27-2019, 02:54 AM #1

I believed upgrading to an AIO would lower temperatures, but they're consistently around 60°C at idle. For my AMD Ryzen 7 3800X, that's typical or should I investigate further? Also, the frequency boost from 3.9-4.4GHz seems normal, right? Reference image attached.

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Giogi99
Junior Member
11
01-27-2019, 10:12 AM
#2
Increase the strain on it, low idle temps barely matter. Ignoring ambient heat when talking about parts is risky. It’s okay to stay warm in a 18°C room during winter—some people raise their thermostats to 26°C and still wear underwear while using their PC... but now the outside temperature is dropping to 8°C, creating a big gap.
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Giogi99
01-27-2019, 10:12 AM #2

Increase the strain on it, low idle temps barely matter. Ignoring ambient heat when talking about parts is risky. It’s okay to stay warm in a 18°C room during winter—some people raise their thermostats to 26°C and still wear underwear while using their PC... but now the outside temperature is dropping to 8°C, creating a big gap.

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GumpyGamer
Junior Member
37
01-27-2019, 04:56 PM
#3
The package warmth tends to exceed the core heat because it accounts for more than just the core's output—other parts like power management also contribute. A 46c idle reading isn't too bad, possibly a bit elevated but not cause for concern. If your gaming temps stay within normal ranges, you shouldn't have any issues.
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GumpyGamer
01-27-2019, 04:56 PM #3

The package warmth tends to exceed the core heat because it accounts for more than just the core's output—other parts like power management also contribute. A 46c idle reading isn't too bad, possibly a bit elevated but not cause for concern. If your gaming temps stay within normal ranges, you shouldn't have any issues.

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Ender_Blades
Junior Member
23
02-09-2019, 05:14 PM
#4
Otherwise, the temperature is 53 degrees Celsius.
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Ender_Blades
02-09-2019, 05:14 PM #4

Otherwise, the temperature is 53 degrees Celsius.

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Slagothy
Junior Member
29
02-10-2019, 03:58 PM
#5
as I don't have a thermostat in my livingroom where my pc is, it's hard to tell, but I'd say around 25 Celsius
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Slagothy
02-10-2019, 03:58 PM #5

as I don't have a thermostat in my livingroom where my pc is, it's hard to tell, but I'd say around 25 Celsius

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NinofanTOG
Member
211
02-18-2019, 01:05 AM
#6
Let's clarify the details:
- Room or ambient temperature at the time of checking?
- What CPU model did you upgrade from?
- Which cooler were you using previously?
- Do you have any load-temperature readings (not just idle)?
- Are you comparing a 240mm AIO cooler to something else?
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NinofanTOG
02-18-2019, 01:05 AM #6

Let's clarify the details:
- Room or ambient temperature at the time of checking?
- What CPU model did you upgrade from?
- Which cooler were you using previously?
- Do you have any load-temperature readings (not just idle)?
- Are you comparing a 240mm AIO cooler to something else?

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RepoRizer
Posting Freak
872
02-24-2019, 08:03 PM
#7
I haven’t seen temperatures before the switch (it’s been a while since I changed). I moved from the stock AMD Wraith Prism to test a new game with normal gaming demands.
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RepoRizer
02-24-2019, 08:03 PM #7

I haven’t seen temperatures before the switch (it’s been a while since I changed). I moved from the stock AMD Wraith Prism to test a new game with normal gaming demands.

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BlueBaery
Member
229
02-24-2019, 11:49 PM
#8
Consider using a live monitoring tool. HWiNFO64 works best, but LibreHardwareMonitor is an alternative.
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BlueBaery
02-24-2019, 11:49 PM #8

Consider using a live monitoring tool. HWiNFO64 works best, but LibreHardwareMonitor is an alternative.

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sammut1978
Junior Member
2
02-26-2019, 03:38 PM
#9
According to the Armoury Crate, during a no mans sky game it typically ranges between 55 and 60 c.
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sammut1978
02-26-2019, 03:38 PM #9

According to the Armoury Crate, during a no mans sky game it typically ranges between 55 and 60 c.

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Darkk_Wings
Junior Member
42
03-13-2019, 06:14 AM
#10
Under typical room conditions around 23°C, those temperatures are perfectly normal for a Zen 2 CPU using both stock cooling and an AIO. Keep in mind that the AIO takes a bit longer to stabilize and provide consistent readings.
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Darkk_Wings
03-13-2019, 06:14 AM #10

Under typical room conditions around 23°C, those temperatures are perfectly normal for a Zen 2 CPU using both stock cooling and an AIO. Keep in mind that the AIO takes a bit longer to stabilize and provide consistent readings.

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