F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Ryzen 5 3600 overheating at high temperatures may pose risks.

Ryzen 5 3600 overheating at high temperatures may pose risks.

Ryzen 5 3600 overheating at high temperatures may pose risks.

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Tuetme
Senior Member
418
09-19-2019, 11:23 AM
#1
Hey, as mentioned in the title, when I render stuff (Cinebench r15 for example) my 3600 stays at a constant 81°C even 82°C sometimes. It is cooled by a Kraken M22 (120mm AIO) and I have 2 fans in the front of my mATX case to deliver air. My fan curves are set so that the pump goes 100% at 70°C and the fan goes 100% at 75°C. Are these temps normal for a 6c/12t cooled by a 120mm rad ? I have never seen any thermal throttling in task manager. (just so you know, I dont get these temps when gaming) So my real question is, are these temps ok for a CPU ? I know some intel ones go up to 100°C before throttling. Can it really shorten the lifespan of my CPU when some server ones run 100% 80°C for 20years non-stop and still work ? I know there is a lot of debate around this so what could be a final answer ?
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Tuetme
09-19-2019, 11:23 AM #1

Hey, as mentioned in the title, when I render stuff (Cinebench r15 for example) my 3600 stays at a constant 81°C even 82°C sometimes. It is cooled by a Kraken M22 (120mm AIO) and I have 2 fans in the front of my mATX case to deliver air. My fan curves are set so that the pump goes 100% at 70°C and the fan goes 100% at 75°C. Are these temps normal for a 6c/12t cooled by a 120mm rad ? I have never seen any thermal throttling in task manager. (just so you know, I dont get these temps when gaming) So my real question is, are these temps ok for a CPU ? I know some intel ones go up to 100°C before throttling. Can it really shorten the lifespan of my CPU when some server ones run 100% 80°C for 20years non-stop and still work ? I know there is a lot of debate around this so what could be a final answer ?

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BenjaCuliao
Junior Member
15
09-20-2019, 06:43 AM
#2
It seems those temperatures are typical for a 120MM cooler. CPUs can manage up to 100°C, though it's still common for better hardware to last longer. I'm not entirely confident anymore. Still, I wouldn't be too concerned overall. However, if you have space and budget, a 2x120MM cooler would work well for anything with more than four cores. Air coolers are solid options, and AIOs perform similarly in cooling power.
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BenjaCuliao
09-20-2019, 06:43 AM #2

It seems those temperatures are typical for a 120MM cooler. CPUs can manage up to 100°C, though it's still common for better hardware to last longer. I'm not entirely confident anymore. Still, I wouldn't be too concerned overall. However, if you have space and budget, a 2x120MM cooler would work well for anything with more than four cores. Air coolers are solid options, and AIOs perform similarly in cooling power.

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Cartercarnage
Junior Member
39
09-20-2019, 08:30 AM
#3
I wouldn't be concerned about those temperatures. They're a bit high, but they shouldn't cause any issues. Since it's not during gameplay, it won't significantly impact your CPU's lifespan or performance.
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Cartercarnage
09-20-2019, 08:30 AM #3

I wouldn't be concerned about those temperatures. They're a bit high, but they shouldn't cause any issues. Since it's not during gameplay, it won't significantly impact your CPU's lifespan or performance.

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SuperTigresss
Posting Freak
768
09-20-2019, 10:13 AM
#4
Yea that's like one of the biggest debates lol. I belive the only way to kill a CPU is electron patchway deterioration, high voltage and physical damage because the CPUs protect themselves now by thermal throttling.
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SuperTigresss
09-20-2019, 10:13 AM #4

Yea that's like one of the biggest debates lol. I belive the only way to kill a CPU is electron patchway deterioration, high voltage and physical damage because the CPUs protect themselves now by thermal throttling.