F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Running on H100i with Ryzen 7 5800X causes overheating.

Running on H100i with Ryzen 7 5800X causes overheating.

Running on H100i with Ryzen 7 5800X causes overheating.

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FurryFox0202
Member
198
02-08-2020, 11:18 AM
#1
Hello, your new PC setup with the Ryzen 7 5800X and H100i cooler is working well. The noise level might surprise you since AIO coolers are typically louder. It could be due to the cooling system not being optimized or a poor mount affecting airflow. Your temperatures are around 75-80°C during games, which is within normal ranges for this hardware. It’s not necessarily too hot unless it spikes frequently.
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FurryFox0202
02-08-2020, 11:18 AM #1

Hello, your new PC setup with the Ryzen 7 5800X and H100i cooler is working well. The noise level might surprise you since AIO coolers are typically louder. It could be due to the cooling system not being optimized or a poor mount affecting airflow. Your temperatures are around 75-80°C during games, which is within normal ranges for this hardware. It’s not necessarily too hot unless it spikes frequently.

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xTripleMinerx
Posting Freak
846
02-08-2020, 07:50 PM
#2
Current operating temperature is 40 degrees.
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xTripleMinerx
02-08-2020, 07:50 PM #2

Current operating temperature is 40 degrees.

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coyote888
Posting Freak
838
02-08-2020, 09:10 PM
#3
Temps seems okay. You might tweak the fan curves or adjust the case fan settings if needed—perhaps lower them a bit. The 80°C won’t damage the chip. How long has the cooler been there?
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coyote888
02-08-2020, 09:10 PM #3

Temps seems okay. You might tweak the fan curves or adjust the case fan settings if needed—perhaps lower them a bit. The 80°C won’t damage the chip. How long has the cooler been there?

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LooseDawg
Senior Member
628
02-09-2020, 11:42 AM
#4
The temperatures are manageable for a processor with many cores, though the new AIO cooler might generate some noise. You’ll likely hear a soft hum or occasional "fluid shifting" sound, which is normal. If it’s louder than expected, it could mean the installation isn’t correct or there’s an issue with the pump. When setting up the radiator, avoid placing the liquid passages on top; in sealed AIO systems, a small air pocket inside the pump usually rises to the surface. This might add some noise, but it probably points to a faulty cooler. In my experience building PCs, I’ve used this setup before and had no problems.
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LooseDawg
02-09-2020, 11:42 AM #4

The temperatures are manageable for a processor with many cores, though the new AIO cooler might generate some noise. You’ll likely hear a soft hum or occasional "fluid shifting" sound, which is normal. If it’s louder than expected, it could mean the installation isn’t correct or there’s an issue with the pump. When setting up the radiator, avoid placing the liquid passages on top; in sealed AIO systems, a small air pocket inside the pump usually rises to the surface. This might add some noise, but it probably points to a faulty cooler. In my experience building PCs, I’ve used this setup before and had no problems.

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BlitzSquadHD
Member
195
02-11-2020, 04:06 AM
#5
The cooler is brand new.
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BlitzSquadHD
02-11-2020, 04:06 AM #5

The cooler is brand new.

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happybro153
Member
56
02-11-2020, 10:01 AM
#6
The noise I'm talking about is the fans, which appear to increase to around 1900 RPM. Regarding the radiator mounting, what does it look like?
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happybro153
02-11-2020, 10:01 AM #6

The noise I'm talking about is the fans, which appear to increase to around 1900 RPM. Regarding the radiator mounting, what does it look like?

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_NoWay_
Member
105
02-11-2020, 06:04 PM
#7
Radiator setup appears acceptable. If fans become noisy near 1900 RPM, adjust their curves in the BIOS. A slight increase in temperature is expected, but 80°C is fine for a 5800x. Since temperatures stay around 80°C, PBO isn't necessary. I'm referencing a discussion about the 5800x overheating. You may experiment with PBO after following the under-volting instructions in the earlier post. It's likely you'll get better performance with less voltage, allowing the CPU to run hotter while maintaining similar temps. Just to verify, the radiator fans are intake and aligned similarly to the rear fan?
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_NoWay_
02-11-2020, 06:04 PM #7

Radiator setup appears acceptable. If fans become noisy near 1900 RPM, adjust their curves in the BIOS. A slight increase in temperature is expected, but 80°C is fine for a 5800x. Since temperatures stay around 80°C, PBO isn't necessary. I'm referencing a discussion about the 5800x overheating. You may experiment with PBO after following the under-volting instructions in the earlier post. It's likely you'll get better performance with less voltage, allowing the CPU to run hotter while maintaining similar temps. Just to verify, the radiator fans are intake and aligned similarly to the rear fan?

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Tonelarone
Junior Member
30
02-26-2020, 04:59 AM
#8
For the installation, placing it on top of the case would work better. Alternatively, flipping it could position the hoses at the bottom, though there might not be sufficient room.
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Tonelarone
02-26-2020, 04:59 AM #8

For the installation, placing it on top of the case would work better. Alternatively, flipping it could position the hoses at the bottom, though there might not be sufficient room.

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duta_
Member
161
02-26-2020, 11:02 AM
#9
The two fans attached to the radiator function as an intake, pushing air into the compartment. The fan visible in the image serves as an exhaust.
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duta_
02-26-2020, 11:02 AM #9

The two fans attached to the radiator function as an intake, pushing air into the compartment. The fan visible in the image serves as an exhaust.

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Killa_Dx
Senior Member
645
03-03-2020, 08:55 AM
#10
I attempted to install at the top, but there wasn’t enough space. I might try flipping it over. I’ve looked into this before, though many references seem to disagree.
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Killa_Dx
03-03-2020, 08:55 AM #10

I attempted to install at the top, but there wasn’t enough space. I might try flipping it over. I’ve looked into this before, though many references seem to disagree.

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