The test reached 95°C under stress, which is within normal operating limits.
The test reached 95°C under stress, which is within normal operating limits.
Front glass significantly lowers temperatures. It’s a powerful Ryzen 9—what voltage and speed settings are you using? Also, do you have sufficient exhaust flow?
Yes, it's a significant issue, but your CPU is functioning properly.
I could verify that easily. My issue is now active. I can run Prime95 with both open and closed conditions and share the results. But that probably wouldn't matter much. I have extra fans—please advise where to place them. I can add more, just let me know how many and where, whether for exhaust or intake. On the exhaust I only have one fan included in the case. I’ll report voltages and clock tomorrow since it’s late now and I’m taking apart the case to install RGB strips.
It seems you're wondering if you should shatter something to access a 500 euro item.
I believe property damage isn't the ideal approach here—it's not a strong reason for letting air enter through the front, no matter how attractive the glass is. You might want to explore a top-mounted radiator combined with negative pressure, which could help draw air in from various areas and improve the system's performance.
It’s appealing since it doesn’t require a fully glass front—just slide in and out. However, glass cases might lack proper airflow, which could be an issue when paired with a Ryzen 9 with 12 cores.
I have the Corsair Obsidian 750D Airflow Edition Case and it certainly allows enough cooling. Heres a link to it! https://www.corsair.com/uk/en/Categories...9011078-WW