F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Temperatures per CPU core of the Ryzen 3700X model

Temperatures per CPU core of the Ryzen 3700X model

Temperatures per CPU core of the Ryzen 3700X model

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Master_Aleks
Junior Member
14
10-26-2019, 04:50 PM
#1
Hi everyone, I've been diving into some research on this topic and it's really important to me. I own a new Ryzen 7 3700x with liquid metal applied. The thermal performance is solid, staying well under the ~95°C threshold, but I'm concerned about ensuring the liquid metal fully covers the die beneath the IHS. If I don't want to completely disassemble the CPU, is there any method to check the temperature per core? From what I've read so far, it seems like no reliable way exists. HWiNFO only shows general stats like "CPU (Tctl/Tdie)", "CPU Die (average)" and "CPU CCD1 (Tdie)". These are typical readings, but they don't give a per-core breakdown. I've tried several other programs and double-checked the drivers, but nothing provides detailed per-core data. Sources say this isn't unique to my setup—my motherboard is an Asus B450-Plus with the latest BIOS. I've done everything possible to confirm, but if it really isn't possible, I might just re-check the liquid metal and accept the risk.
M
Master_Aleks
10-26-2019, 04:50 PM #1

Hi everyone, I've been diving into some research on this topic and it's really important to me. I own a new Ryzen 7 3700x with liquid metal applied. The thermal performance is solid, staying well under the ~95°C threshold, but I'm concerned about ensuring the liquid metal fully covers the die beneath the IHS. If I don't want to completely disassemble the CPU, is there any method to check the temperature per core? From what I've read so far, it seems like no reliable way exists. HWiNFO only shows general stats like "CPU (Tctl/Tdie)", "CPU Die (average)" and "CPU CCD1 (Tdie)". These are typical readings, but they don't give a per-core breakdown. I've tried several other programs and double-checked the drivers, but nothing provides detailed per-core data. Sources say this isn't unique to my setup—my motherboard is an Asus B450-Plus with the latest BIOS. I've done everything possible to confirm, but if it really isn't possible, I might just re-check the liquid metal and accept the risk.

T
Traakz
Member
73
10-27-2019, 11:49 PM
#2
For it to be feasible there would need to be sensors attached to each core. Without them it wouldn’t work. It seems the idea relies on having such sensors in place. I personally don’t like liquid metal; gallium is actually harmful.
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Traakz
10-27-2019, 11:49 PM #2

For it to be feasible there would need to be sensors attached to each core. Without them it wouldn’t work. It seems the idea relies on having such sensors in place. I personally don’t like liquid metal; gallium is actually harmful.

K
KochJus7in
Member
59
11-17-2019, 11:49 AM
#3
It would be a quite lengthy procedure.
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KochJus7in
11-17-2019, 11:49 AM #3

It would be a quite lengthy procedure.

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Red_impulse
Junior Member
46
11-17-2019, 01:23 PM
#4
Your clock operates at a specific speed, and it's only overclocked for certain cores rather than all of them.
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Red_impulse
11-17-2019, 01:23 PM #4

Your clock operates at a specific speed, and it's only overclocked for certain cores rather than all of them.

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hd2d3d
Member
214
11-19-2019, 10:59 AM
#5
All items are fully available, I'm currently using the stock cooler but intend to upgrade later.
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hd2d3d
11-19-2019, 10:59 AM #5

All items are fully available, I'm currently using the stock cooler but intend to upgrade later.

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benit2
Junior Member
43
11-19-2019, 12:15 PM
#6
I haven't planned a specific budget yet. Could you clarify what you mean by "budget will be for the cooler"?
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benit2
11-19-2019, 12:15 PM #6

I haven't planned a specific budget yet. Could you clarify what you mean by "budget will be for the cooler"?