F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The typical temperature range for a 5900x is around 70-80°F (21-27°C).

The typical temperature range for a 5900x is around 70-80°F (21-27°C).

The typical temperature range for a 5900x is around 70-80°F (21-27°C).

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IWillDunkOnYou
Member
112
03-09-2022, 11:19 AM
#11
They perform quite well. Usually, the 360 series outperforms it. A well-made giant heatsink provides significant benefits for your CPU. The 280 series remains comparable to a D15 over time, as water takes a bit longer to catch up. In contrast, the D15 reaches thermal equilibrium much quicker.
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IWillDunkOnYou
03-09-2022, 11:19 AM #11

They perform quite well. Usually, the 360 series outperforms it. A well-made giant heatsink provides significant benefits for your CPU. The 280 series remains comparable to a D15 over time, as water takes a bit longer to catch up. In contrast, the D15 reaches thermal equilibrium much quicker.

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mennogerben
Member
199
03-09-2022, 11:19 AM
#12
360 and 280 are nearly equal in size. Perhaps you're considering a 240.
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mennogerben
03-09-2022, 11:19 AM #12

360 and 280 are nearly equal in size. Perhaps you're considering a 240.

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pauli05
Member
71
03-09-2022, 11:19 AM
#13
The third fan often provides sufficient variation to create a noticeable change on the 360. Even a small increase of 80mm can shift the balance slightly. The Ryzen processors generally perform better in terms of heat management.
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pauli05
03-09-2022, 11:19 AM #13

The third fan often provides sufficient variation to create a noticeable change on the 360. Even a small increase of 80mm can shift the balance slightly. The Ryzen processors generally perform better in terms of heat management.

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malame789
Junior Member
16
03-09-2022, 11:19 AM
#14
You have a 5900X with OC and undervolt settings on a 280mm rad/custom water cooling setup. Temperatures during idle range from 40 to 45°C, multi-core workloads run between 65-70°C, and gaming peaks at 70-75°C. No unusual readings observed.
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malame789
03-09-2022, 11:19 AM #14

You have a 5900X with OC and undervolt settings on a 280mm rad/custom water cooling setup. Temperatures during idle range from 40 to 45°C, multi-core workloads run between 65-70°C, and gaming peaks at 70-75°C. No unusual readings observed.

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kerem_
Member
204
03-09-2022, 11:19 AM
#15
Sure thing!
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kerem_
03-09-2022, 11:19 AM #15

Sure thing!

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kulan3
Member
174
03-09-2022, 11:19 AM
#16
Air coolers have their appeal, but they fall short compared to modern AIO models, matching the performance of Asetek 240mm units. The latest Arctic freezers in the 280mm and 360mm sizes offer a clear advantage over traditional air coolers. For detailed insights, check GamersNexus reviews which cover thermal testing and other factors.
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kulan3
03-09-2022, 11:19 AM #16

Air coolers have their appeal, but they fall short compared to modern AIO models, matching the performance of Asetek 240mm units. The latest Arctic freezers in the 280mm and 360mm sizes offer a clear advantage over traditional air coolers. For detailed insights, check GamersNexus reviews which cover thermal testing and other factors.

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Two70Minecraft
Member
52
03-09-2022, 11:19 AM
#17
It's not exactly 80mm. The calculations show a difference of about 39200 vs 43200, which is roughly 10%. These values match typical measurement variances in practice. They fall within expected error ranges for real-world use.
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Two70Minecraft
03-09-2022, 11:19 AM #17

It's not exactly 80mm. The calculations show a difference of about 39200 vs 43200, which is roughly 10%. These values match typical measurement variances in practice. They fall within expected error ranges for real-world use.

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