F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Starting my first PC build was an exciting experience.

Starting my first PC build was an exciting experience.

Starting my first PC build was an exciting experience.

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Eneruu
Member
178
03-08-2019, 02:01 PM
#1
i just assembled my first build with a b450m steel legend matx, a ryzen 5 2600x, 32gb ddr4 at 33600 mhz, gigabyte 5700xt oc deepcool with fractal pop mini air white rgb samsung g5 1440p, and a 165hz monitor. on the xbox series s it’s running thermal grizzly applied to both cpu and gpu. temperatures are consistently high, around 80°c, during gameplay—both dragon age and older titles as well as newer ones. i’m trying to figure out why.
E
Eneruu
03-08-2019, 02:01 PM #1

i just assembled my first build with a b450m steel legend matx, a ryzen 5 2600x, 32gb ddr4 at 33600 mhz, gigabyte 5700xt oc deepcool with fractal pop mini air white rgb samsung g5 1440p, and a 165hz monitor. on the xbox series s it’s running thermal grizzly applied to both cpu and gpu. temperatures are consistently high, around 80°c, during gameplay—both dragon age and older titles as well as newer ones. i’m trying to figure out why.

T
Theoxf
Junior Member
17
03-08-2019, 02:38 PM
#2
Are both the GPU and CPU reaching 80°C? If it's the CPU, consider increasing the pump speed for better water flow and possibly adjusting the fan speed. Could you tell me the orientation of your fan setup?
T
Theoxf
03-08-2019, 02:38 PM #2

Are both the GPU and CPU reaching 80°C? If it's the CPU, consider increasing the pump speed for better water flow and possibly adjusting the fan speed. Could you tell me the orientation of your fan setup?

A
ABathingPanda
Junior Member
1
03-08-2019, 10:04 PM
#3
The fan operates at maximum speed while the pump runs at a higher rate. The airflow direction is push-pull, with the front drawing in air and the motor housing expelling it. The rear fan handles exhaust.
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ABathingPanda
03-08-2019, 10:04 PM #3

The fan operates at maximum speed while the pump runs at a higher rate. The airflow direction is push-pull, with the front drawing in air and the motor housing expelling it. The rear fan handles exhaust.

J
JULIEN77
Junior Member
30
03-09-2019, 07:14 PM
#4
Thread relocated to Troubleshooting section.
J
JULIEN77
03-09-2019, 07:14 PM #4

Thread relocated to Troubleshooting section.

G
GoobieBubba
Member
183
03-09-2019, 09:47 PM
#5
You're checking if 80°C is okay for your CPU and GPU. You're using the gigabyte 5700xt OC, which is a high-performance card, and you're aware it can handle temperatures up to around 90-100°C, with a maximum of 110°C.
G
GoobieBubba
03-09-2019, 09:47 PM #5

You're checking if 80°C is okay for your CPU and GPU. You're using the gigabyte 5700xt OC, which is a high-performance card, and you're aware it can handle temperatures up to around 90-100°C, with a maximum of 110°C.

C
99
03-10-2019, 08:30 AM
#6
MSI afterburner is installed, though I'm mainly running older games and a few non-AAA ones. I'm just going through all the games I used to play on my Xbox.
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Cookie_Manster
03-10-2019, 08:30 AM #6

MSI afterburner is installed, though I'm mainly running older games and a few non-AAA ones. I'm just going through all the games I used to play on my Xbox.

A
akaCrowns
Junior Member
8
03-10-2019, 10:46 PM
#7
Are you placing your PSU to pull air from beneath the case or through the vented section beneath your GPU? I think most people have it drawing air from under, but some swap it and force air in. That wouldn’t help your GPU at all. If you mount the AIO radiator in front, you might lower the CPU temperature by a few degrees. Also, does the AIO pump link to a chassis fan header or the pump itself? If it connects to the pump header, it should run full time unless adjusted in BIOS.
A
akaCrowns
03-10-2019, 10:46 PM #7

Are you placing your PSU to pull air from beneath the case or through the vented section beneath your GPU? I think most people have it drawing air from under, but some swap it and force air in. That wouldn’t help your GPU at all. If you mount the AIO radiator in front, you might lower the CPU temperature by a few degrees. Also, does the AIO pump link to a chassis fan header or the pump itself? If it connects to the pump header, it should run full time unless adjusted in BIOS.

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_HardGamer_
Member
181
03-12-2019, 09:28 PM
#8
Your setup appears excellent.
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_HardGamer_
03-12-2019, 09:28 PM #8

Your setup appears excellent.

I
i0cean
Member
218
03-19-2019, 01:42 AM
#9
the only method to bring air to the PSU is by drawing it from under the case, which is bottom-mounted. for a 750w unit, i spent many hours studying the requirements. i enjoy my setup and switch between RGB based on whether the leaf packsers or the Irish are playing. when neither is happening, the build turns completely green.
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i0cean
03-19-2019, 01:42 AM #9

the only method to bring air to the PSU is by drawing it from under the case, which is bottom-mounted. for a 750w unit, i spent many hours studying the requirements. i enjoy my setup and switch between RGB based on whether the leaf packsers or the Irish are playing. when neither is happening, the build turns completely green.

I
iiSweeTzz
Posting Freak
862
03-20-2019, 10:28 AM
#10
The issue with the h510 case is that dust accumulates beneath the GPU due to a lengthy card inside a compact chassis. This video offers a clearer breakdown around the 4:30 mark.
I
iiSweeTzz
03-20-2019, 10:28 AM #10

The issue with the h510 case is that dust accumulates beneath the GPU due to a lengthy card inside a compact chassis. This video offers a clearer breakdown around the 4:30 mark.

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