F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Ryzen 5 7600 runs at 49 degrees during idle mode without any issues.

Ryzen 5 7600 runs at 49 degrees during idle mode without any issues.

Ryzen 5 7600 runs at 49 degrees during idle mode without any issues.

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X
XGigaPL
Member
172
04-22-2023, 07:21 AM
#11
I'm using an AG400 and these are my current readings. The program started shortly after I saw your message. My CPU hit around 45°C at one moment, but it never goes past 70°C even with voltage adjustments. During Cinebench it reached up to 75°C, which is quite high.
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XGigaPL
04-22-2023, 07:21 AM #11

I'm using an AG400 and these are my current readings. The program started shortly after I saw your message. My CPU hit around 45°C at one moment, but it never goes past 70°C even with voltage adjustments. During Cinebench it reached up to 75°C, which is quite high.

T
Th3G4merX
Senior Member
700
04-22-2023, 08:56 AM
#12
I'm using Firefox with minimal background applications running.
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Th3G4merX
04-22-2023, 08:56 AM #12

I'm using Firefox with minimal background applications running.

M
matthewt2001
Member
86
04-22-2023, 01:55 PM
#13
Avoid focusing on idle temperatures unless they're extremely high; ensure full load stays away from throttling by about 5°C
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matthewt2001
04-22-2023, 01:55 PM #13

Avoid focusing on idle temperatures unless they're extremely high; ensure full load stays away from throttling by about 5°C

X
xFamke
Junior Member
6
04-22-2023, 09:20 PM
#14
I'm curious about whether such hardware affects global warming.
X
xFamke
04-22-2023, 09:20 PM #14

I'm curious about whether such hardware affects global warming.

A
Anson1108
Member
102
04-29-2023, 01:17 PM
#15
Your cooling system doesn't affect global warming. The same amount of heat is produced, but it moves through your PC to the room and then outside more or less quickly.
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Anson1108
04-29-2023, 01:17 PM #15

Your cooling system doesn't affect global warming. The same amount of heat is produced, but it moves through your PC to the room and then outside more or less quickly.

D
Dacaspex
Member
156
05-01-2023, 07:17 AM
#16
Reducing voltage or adjusting power settings helps the CPU use less energy and stays cooler.
D
Dacaspex
05-01-2023, 07:17 AM #16

Reducing voltage or adjusting power settings helps the CPU use less energy and stays cooler.

C
Conor_Playz
Member
161
05-03-2023, 01:11 PM
#17
Mainly it's about energy use. I lowered the voltage on my 5900X and it can still reach up to 220W without restrictions.
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Conor_Playz
05-03-2023, 01:11 PM #17

Mainly it's about energy use. I lowered the voltage on my 5900X and it can still reach up to 220W without restrictions.

N
Neverum
Junior Member
15
05-05-2023, 12:12 AM
#18
but if your CPU generates less warmth then the leftover heat plus the power plant are what remain
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Neverum
05-05-2023, 12:12 AM #18

but if your CPU generates less warmth then the leftover heat plus the power plant are what remain

R
RiceisBad
Member
161
05-16-2023, 08:23 AM
#19
Your CPU's warmth matches the power it consumes, acting like a resistive heater. A 60W draw is similar to an old 60W incandescent bulb in terms of heat output. Cutting power use lowers both heat and emissions, especially if your energy source relies on fossil fuels instead of cleaner alternatives. The actual temperature rise is minimal for climate concerns; what matters most are greenhouse gas emissions. The Sun provides vastly more energy than we emit annually, and it's the trapping of that solar radiation that warms the planet—not our personal heating devices.
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RiceisBad
05-16-2023, 08:23 AM #19

Your CPU's warmth matches the power it consumes, acting like a resistive heater. A 60W draw is similar to an old 60W incandescent bulb in terms of heat output. Cutting power use lowers both heat and emissions, especially if your energy source relies on fossil fuels instead of cleaner alternatives. The actual temperature rise is minimal for climate concerns; what matters most are greenhouse gas emissions. The Sun provides vastly more energy than we emit annually, and it's the trapping of that solar radiation that warms the planet—not our personal heating devices.

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runa21
Junior Member
1
05-24-2023, 05:37 AM
#20
I believe it makes sense, right? There are many of us here, some own several vehicles and drive them. While cars aren't the main source of heat or gases, it's still significant—especially when considering power plants and factories, plus the rise of electric vehicles powered by those smoky facilities. Most places don't have much else to draw electricity from.
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runa21
05-24-2023, 05:37 AM #20

I believe it makes sense, right? There are many of us here, some own several vehicles and drive them. While cars aren't the main source of heat or gases, it's still significant—especially when considering power plants and factories, plus the rise of electric vehicles powered by those smoky facilities. Most places don't have much else to draw electricity from.

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