F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop This processor runs about 30 degrees warmer than expected.

This processor runs about 30 degrees warmer than expected.

This processor runs about 30 degrees warmer than expected.

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DecoGamerEz
Member
212
11-11-2019, 03:30 PM
#11
Ftfy
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DecoGamerEz
11-11-2019, 03:30 PM #11

Ftfy

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Emma31178
Member
193
11-19-2019, 03:09 PM
#12
You've checked both HWinfo and Ryzen Master and noticed the same high temperatures—95 degrees. It looks like they're merging data from a single core and the Infinity Fabric.
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Emma31178
11-19-2019, 03:09 PM #12

You've checked both HWinfo and Ryzen Master and noticed the same high temperatures—95 degrees. It looks like they're merging data from a single core and the Infinity Fabric.

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AceBaxter
Junior Member
13
11-19-2019, 10:02 PM
#13
Switched to the 212 Evo Black Ed cooler. Temperatures look normal now. The regular cooler isn't strong enough for this GPU.
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AceBaxter
11-19-2019, 10:02 PM #13

Switched to the 212 Evo Black Ed cooler. Temperatures look normal now. The regular cooler isn't strong enough for this GPU.

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TheNamelessGod
Junior Member
33
11-20-2019, 05:06 AM
#14
Just solved it. Start by entering your bios info and adjusting the Dynamic Vcore (DVID) to -0.15. Next, navigate to your power plan settings and click on advanced options for the Ryzen balanced plan. Set the maximum processor state to 99%. Now gaming temps are around 63°C. The boost frequency stays at 4.2 GHz, and cinebench shows no significant changes. Give it a try! Cheers
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TheNamelessGod
11-20-2019, 05:06 AM #14

Just solved it. Start by entering your bios info and adjusting the Dynamic Vcore (DVID) to -0.15. Next, navigate to your power plan settings and click on advanced options for the Ryzen balanced plan. Set the maximum processor state to 99%. Now gaming temps are around 63°C. The boost frequency stays at 4.2 GHz, and cinebench shows no significant changes. Give it a try! Cheers

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Yasin252
Member
52
11-21-2019, 02:30 PM
#15
I only responded late since I found it through a Google search. The issue isn't that one core is warmer than the others. I assumed my Ryzen 5 3600x had a single faulty core, but it was just a misinterpretation. Temperatures are shown as overall values, not separate per-core readings. By comparing HWMonitor and HWInfo, I discovered those temp numbers correspond to specific sensors, not individual cores. If others encounter this, try using both tools together for clearer insights. My chip still runs hotter than ideal, especially on gigabyte boards. Hope this helps.
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Yasin252
11-21-2019, 02:30 PM #15

I only responded late since I found it through a Google search. The issue isn't that one core is warmer than the others. I assumed my Ryzen 5 3600x had a single faulty core, but it was just a misinterpretation. Temperatures are shown as overall values, not separate per-core readings. By comparing HWMonitor and HWInfo, I discovered those temp numbers correspond to specific sensors, not individual cores. If others encounter this, try using both tools together for clearer insights. My chip still runs hotter than ideal, especially on gigabyte boards. Hope this helps.

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