Temperatura do CPU é um fator importante para o desempenho e a saúde do sistema.
Temperatura do CPU é um fator importante para o desempenho e a saúde do sistema.
Hello, here are the details you provided. The temperatures you're seeing are typical under these conditions. Your CPU stays around 85-95% load with a resting temp of 33-35°C, and the GPU never hits 70°C even at full power. Those numbers aren't unusually high for your setup and the workloads you're running. Just double-check your installation and thermal paste application if you want to see improvements. Let me know if you need more help!
Your situation isn't ideal for airflow. Consider the Deepcool cc560 Deepcool CC560 ATX Mid Tower Case (R-CC560-BKGAA4-G-1) or the h5 flow NZXT H5 Flow ATX Mid Tower Case (CC-H51FB-01) from PCPartPicker.
Your radiator is directing exhaust flow? If you can, relocate it to the front intake, which may significantly lower CPU temperatures. Your GPU operates at full capacity while the CPU also runs at full load. The GPU will produce substantial heat that flows through your radiator. Placing the radiator in front allows fresh air to pass through; however, because of its large surface and thin profile, the airflow only slightly warms the unit. I frequently watch this video by Bitwit—check the open air card data. CPU temps drop by about 10 degrees when you move the radiator from the rear exhaust to the front intake.
You might consider ways to reduce CPU heat, though the safe limit is 95°C—staying below that should be fine.
I also gave it a shot. The temperatures stay pretty much the same whether you leave the side panel or front panel off, so it doesn’t seem like that’s the issue. Turning all panels closed pushes the temps up 2 to 5 degrees on both the CPU and GPU. Might be something about the chips themselves?
The temperatures are a bit high, though not too severe. I’d experiment with the fan curves in your BIOS. Improving airflow is definitely worth it. Keeping separate flow paths for the two primary heat sources helps too. My GPU is drawing power from under the case and then venting out through the rear. The radiator relies on main intakes and exhausts through the top or sides.