F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Ryzen 7 5800X Ryzen 7 5800X6E

Ryzen 7 5800X Ryzen 7 5800X6E

Ryzen 7 5800X Ryzen 7 5800X6E

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NinatoPvP
Posting Freak
899
01-05-2016, 12:03 PM
#1
Hello. I've added the latest components to a final build. However, I didn't notice the issue because I was using Silent mode throughout. Right now, I'm seeing an unexpected CPU temperature when stressing it with Prime95 or OCCT apps. After running a three-minute stress test, the CPU reached 90°C or 194°F, which seems quite high. The power settings I used were balanced power mode, with the processor in its lowest state at 0% and highest at 100%. My question is clear: what should I do? Some users have tried undervolting the CPU, but I'm wondering if that's safe for a brand-new unit. Shouldn't it perform better? I've noticed others report similar results with lower temperatures using water coolers, which seems surprising. According to AMD, these CPUs can handle 90-95°C, though this might reduce their lifespan. I also learned the heat source isn't in the center but near the CPU corners. My PC setup includes: Ryzen 7 5800X GT, 1030 32GB RAM, DDR4 3600MHz, HyperX Seasonic GX 750 Gold, 7 Compact Dark Rock Pro 4, MSI B550 GAMING EDGE WIFI. The fans are: two 140mm Arctic P14 in front, one 140MM P14 on top, and a 120MM P12 at the back. I'm using Condoctonaut thermal paste and have a photo of it. The cooler was installed correctly; if I increase power, I risk damaging the motherboard. Some people suggest possible causes: 1) CPU overclocking, 2) BIOS setting too high, 3) default voltage, or 4) faulty component.
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NinatoPvP
01-05-2016, 12:03 PM #1

Hello. I've added the latest components to a final build. However, I didn't notice the issue because I was using Silent mode throughout. Right now, I'm seeing an unexpected CPU temperature when stressing it with Prime95 or OCCT apps. After running a three-minute stress test, the CPU reached 90°C or 194°F, which seems quite high. The power settings I used were balanced power mode, with the processor in its lowest state at 0% and highest at 100%. My question is clear: what should I do? Some users have tried undervolting the CPU, but I'm wondering if that's safe for a brand-new unit. Shouldn't it perform better? I've noticed others report similar results with lower temperatures using water coolers, which seems surprising. According to AMD, these CPUs can handle 90-95°C, though this might reduce their lifespan. I also learned the heat source isn't in the center but near the CPU corners. My PC setup includes: Ryzen 7 5800X GT, 1030 32GB RAM, DDR4 3600MHz, HyperX Seasonic GX 750 Gold, 7 Compact Dark Rock Pro 4, MSI B550 GAMING EDGE WIFI. The fans are: two 140mm Arctic P14 in front, one 140MM P14 on top, and a 120MM P12 at the back. I'm using Condoctonaut thermal paste and have a photo of it. The cooler was installed correctly; if I increase power, I risk damaging the motherboard. Some people suggest possible causes: 1) CPU overclocking, 2) BIOS setting too high, 3) default voltage, or 4) faulty component.

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ICHIROfan51
Member
76
01-05-2016, 12:03 PM
#2
No heat compound used, instead liquid metal was applied. This method differs significantly from traditional thermal paste. A very thin coating should be placed on both the CPU and cooler prior to installation. Perhaps this was the issue you encountered.
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ICHIROfan51
01-05-2016, 12:03 PM #2

No heat compound used, instead liquid metal was applied. This method differs significantly from traditional thermal paste. A very thin coating should be placed on both the CPU and cooler prior to installation. Perhaps this was the issue you encountered.

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68
01-05-2016, 12:03 PM
#3
I just connect the CPU and then install the cooler.
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Dreaming_Storm
01-05-2016, 12:03 PM #3

I just connect the CPU and then install the cooler.

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loick3333
Member
119
01-05-2016, 12:03 PM
#4
When using liquid metal, it must be spread onto both the CPU and the cooler.
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loick3333
01-05-2016, 12:03 PM #4

When using liquid metal, it must be spread onto both the CPU and the cooler.

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Wilson1
Member
178
01-05-2016, 12:03 PM
#5
Consider deleting everything and starting fresh. To take out the current layer, use the appropriate tool or method provided in your workflow.
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Wilson1
01-05-2016, 12:03 PM #5

Consider deleting everything and starting fresh. To take out the current layer, use the appropriate tool or method provided in your workflow.

S
Silvinha10
Senior Member
694
01-05-2016, 12:03 PM
#6
The term 'thin layer' refers to a very delicate coating or film. You're right to aim for a texture similar to dry materials—avoiding anything too shiny or metallic. Focus on achieving a uniform, subtle consistency without any noticeable glow.
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Silvinha10
01-05-2016, 12:03 PM #6

The term 'thin layer' refers to a very delicate coating or film. You're right to aim for a texture similar to dry materials—avoiding anything too shiny or metallic. Focus on achieving a uniform, subtle consistency without any noticeable glow.

C
Cowlio
Junior Member
9
01-05-2016, 12:03 PM
#7
Take a glance at these two videos. Watching them will help you understand how to eliminate liquid metal from a CPU and IHS. Also, be sure to quote the speakers so it’s clear you responded.
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Cowlio
01-05-2016, 12:03 PM #7

Take a glance at these two videos. Watching them will help you understand how to eliminate liquid metal from a CPU and IHS. Also, be sure to quote the speakers so it’s clear you responded.

O
Oihos
Junior Member
11
01-05-2016, 12:03 PM
#8
However, I used the liquid metal at the location marked with the Ryzen 7 5800X. In his video it looks slightly different.
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Oihos
01-05-2016, 12:03 PM #8

However, I used the liquid metal at the location marked with the Ryzen 7 5800X. In his video it looks slightly different.

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willie_killer
Member
187
01-05-2016, 12:03 PM
#9
And also the tutorial video on how to use it, but avoid placing it on the side with the cooler connection.
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willie_killer
01-05-2016, 12:03 PM #9

And also the tutorial video on how to use it, but avoid placing it on the side with the cooler connection.

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IverLarsen
Junior Member
10
01-05-2016, 12:04 PM
#10
They also use it elsewhere; I only attached that video to demonstrate its general application. For typical needs, standard thermal compound works best—such as Thermal Grizzly Hydronaut or Arctic MX-4.
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IverLarsen
01-05-2016, 12:04 PM #10

They also use it elsewhere; I only attached that video to demonstrate its general application. For typical needs, standard thermal compound works best—such as Thermal Grizzly Hydronaut or Arctic MX-4.

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