F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Rx 580 Auros continues operating efficiently at temperatures above 80°C.

Rx 580 Auros continues operating efficiently at temperatures above 80°C.

Rx 580 Auros continues operating efficiently at temperatures above 80°C.

Z
zP3DRO_1
Member
118
05-16-2017, 12:31 PM
#1
hello there! recently purchased this gpu from a used market. temperatures were consistently reaching over 80 degrees during auto fan operation, even with an 80% fan curve setting and the cheap gd900 thermal paste. tried the original arctic mx4 2022 but still struggled to lower temps to 80 or below. if airflow in the case is limited, it’s not a major issue on those sides. let me know what you think or how you’d like to proceed!
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zP3DRO_1
05-16-2017, 12:31 PM #1

hello there! recently purchased this gpu from a used market. temperatures were consistently reaching over 80 degrees during auto fan operation, even with an 80% fan curve setting and the cheap gd900 thermal paste. tried the original arctic mx4 2022 but still struggled to lower temps to 80 or below. if airflow in the case is limited, it’s not a major issue on those sides. let me know what you think or how you’d like to proceed!

Z
Zed_PT
Junior Member
42
06-04-2017, 10:21 PM
#2
My XFX 580 resembles this model. It frequently exceeds 80 when using new paste and pads. I just approved the purchase and continued with it. It was acquired from a miner at a discount, so... winter is inevitable. It functions properly and appears to enjoy it.
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Zed_PT
06-04-2017, 10:21 PM #2

My XFX 580 resembles this model. It frequently exceeds 80 when using new paste and pads. I just approved the purchase and continued with it. It was acquired from a miner at a discount, so... winter is inevitable. It functions properly and appears to enjoy it.

C
cecedabro
Member
182
06-12-2017, 04:07 AM
#3
It runs at the standard 1345 MHz with a 2 GHz boost enabled. The settings are optimized for normal voltage levels, aiming for performance close to the original setup. That’s exactly what I need. Thank you!
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cecedabro
06-12-2017, 04:07 AM #3

It runs at the standard 1345 MHz with a 2 GHz boost enabled. The settings are optimized for normal voltage levels, aiming for performance close to the original setup. That’s exactly what I need. Thank you!

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williGG
Junior Member
18
06-13-2017, 02:04 AM
#4
i think its on stock talking about voltage nvr touched it
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williGG
06-13-2017, 02:04 AM #4

i think its on stock talking about voltage nvr touched it

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itzajs11102
Junior Member
4
06-20-2017, 08:31 AM
#5
It seems you're noticing a small adjustment in performance and temperature. Reducing the maximum clock speed or power by 10% typically results in a 5% drop in performance, while also lowering the cooling requirements slightly.
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itzajs11102
06-20-2017, 08:31 AM #5

It seems you're noticing a small adjustment in performance and temperature. Reducing the maximum clock speed or power by 10% typically results in a 5% drop in performance, while also lowering the cooling requirements slightly.

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hrgriff
Senior Member
573
06-20-2017, 10:18 AM
#6
I'll give it a shot since this will become my permanent GPU, and I'm trying the 120mm option.
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hrgriff
06-20-2017, 10:18 AM #6

I'll give it a shot since this will become my permanent GPU, and I'm trying the 120mm option.

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Ipod984
Senior Member
707
07-11-2017, 02:41 AM
#7
btw does it have to do anything with silicon lottery
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Ipod984
07-11-2017, 02:41 AM #7

btw does it have to do anything with silicon lottery

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bmarzano
Senior Member
449
07-29-2017, 01:57 AM
#8
Yeah, forgot to mention that. If I lower PL ~5-7% in afterburner the card temps stay below 80. Fans on the XFX model are pretty terrible. No chance you can stand the noise at 100% so that's not an option for me. Haven't tried playing with undervolting. Supposedly it can help a lot with RX480/580 temps
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bmarzano
07-29-2017, 01:57 AM #8

Yeah, forgot to mention that. If I lower PL ~5-7% in afterburner the card temps stay below 80. Fans on the XFX model are pretty terrible. No chance you can stand the noise at 100% so that's not an option for me. Haven't tried playing with undervolting. Supposedly it can help a lot with RX480/580 temps

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Fred10244
Posting Freak
937
08-05-2017, 05:07 PM
#9
Consider changing the heatsink design and soldering a matching one onto the component, then attaching a 120mm fan.
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Fred10244
08-05-2017, 05:07 PM #9

Consider changing the heatsink design and soldering a matching one onto the component, then attaching a 120mm fan.

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Levraigateau
Junior Member
48
08-07-2017, 06:58 AM
#10
Uncertain due to lower voltage causing faster clocks, which means more power up to PL. At a fixed power level, you'd experience similar high temperatures. You don't even need soldering—just remove fans and the plastic casing, then attach NF-12 fans. If connecting fans isn't possible, mount them on the board and use Fancontrol to manage GPU temperature via fan speed.
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Levraigateau
08-07-2017, 06:58 AM #10

Uncertain due to lower voltage causing faster clocks, which means more power up to PL. At a fixed power level, you'd experience similar high temperatures. You don't even need soldering—just remove fans and the plastic casing, then attach NF-12 fans. If connecting fans isn't possible, mount them on the board and use Fancontrol to manage GPU temperature via fan speed.