F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Ryzen 5 5600 model without extra version hitting 89°C with standard cooler

Ryzen 5 5600 model without extra version hitting 89°C with standard cooler

Ryzen 5 5600 model without extra version hitting 89°C with standard cooler

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superjr123
Member
62
08-27-2022, 12:05 PM
#1
Hello everyone, my Ryzen 5 5600 runs around 44°C when idle, but spikes to the 80s during intense gaming sessions like Path of Exile, reaching up to 89°C on CPU-heavy tasks. I'm using Ryzen Master for monitoring. I'm trying to figure out the best first action to bring down the temps—some suggest these chips are built for higher heat, but I still want to keep it stable. Should I lower the voltage? Purchase a new cooler? Or just stick with what came with the CPU and use the pre-applied thermal paste? The case has proper fans, and I don’t plan to keep this machine for years, though I’d like to have it at least three years.
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superjr123
08-27-2022, 12:05 PM #1

Hello everyone, my Ryzen 5 5600 runs around 44°C when idle, but spikes to the 80s during intense gaming sessions like Path of Exile, reaching up to 89°C on CPU-heavy tasks. I'm using Ryzen Master for monitoring. I'm trying to figure out the best first action to bring down the temps—some suggest these chips are built for higher heat, but I still want to keep it stable. Should I lower the voltage? Purchase a new cooler? Or just stick with what came with the CPU and use the pre-applied thermal paste? The case has proper fans, and I don’t plan to keep this machine for years, though I’d like to have it at least three years.

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PvP_Ziya
Member
72
08-27-2022, 01:43 PM
#2
Choose a fresh cooler definitely. That component performs well when it gets a chance. The PA120 works nicely with the CPU and should be affordable.
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PvP_Ziya
08-27-2022, 01:43 PM #2

Choose a fresh cooler definitely. That component performs well when it gets a chance. The PA120 works nicely with the CPU and should be affordable.

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FlyHigh94
Junior Member
21
08-27-2022, 06:11 PM
#3
During my research on the 5600, online feedback suggests a good third-party cooler could slightly improve idle temperatures (estimated 5-6°C reduction), but may not help much during load. Regarding options, do you have Lian Li Lancool II or the mesh variant? This will help clarify expectations. I’m curious since I’ve read discussions about my setup “Corsair 4000D Airflow.” Some people omit the airflow aspect when responding quickly, which can be misleading. As someone who owns a PC, I know they’re referring to airflow, but newcomers often get confused. The reviews indicate that the stock Corsair 4000D Airflow model runs about 9°C lower than the Corsair 4000D in their temperature tests. Lian Li’s Lancool II mesh version is reported to be roughly 10°C lower than the standard model, and the mesh design is about 5°C cooler than the airflow variant. Hope this helps with your planning! I’d appreciate some recommendations, but I mostly stick to lower-power components and plan to keep my system running for at least ten years. Most users need more performance, so I’ll settle for medium settings and 1080p at 60Hz. (By the way, I used a Deepcool cooler for $37 CAD; the older model cost $27 but came with shipping fees.)
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FlyHigh94
08-27-2022, 06:11 PM #3

During my research on the 5600, online feedback suggests a good third-party cooler could slightly improve idle temperatures (estimated 5-6°C reduction), but may not help much during load. Regarding options, do you have Lian Li Lancool II or the mesh variant? This will help clarify expectations. I’m curious since I’ve read discussions about my setup “Corsair 4000D Airflow.” Some people omit the airflow aspect when responding quickly, which can be misleading. As someone who owns a PC, I know they’re referring to airflow, but newcomers often get confused. The reviews indicate that the stock Corsair 4000D Airflow model runs about 9°C lower than the Corsair 4000D in their temperature tests. Lian Li’s Lancool II mesh version is reported to be roughly 10°C lower than the standard model, and the mesh design is about 5°C cooler than the airflow variant. Hope this helps with your planning! I’d appreciate some recommendations, but I mostly stick to lower-power components and plan to keep my system running for at least ten years. Most users need more performance, so I’ll settle for medium settings and 1080p at 60Hz. (By the way, I used a Deepcool cooler for $37 CAD; the older model cost $27 but came with shipping fees.)