This temperature range is typical for the Ryzen 7 5700G.
This temperature range is typical for the Ryzen 7 5700G.
The CPU stays cool under heavy use thanks to its built-in cooling features. You might consider a simpler heatsink if you want to reduce costs or space, but the heat pipe in the Gelid model helps manage heat better. It’s not strictly necessary, but it does improve performance stability.
With the stock cooler? It’s extremely cold, unless you’re using a freezer at the pole… Anyway, I’m not sure if the ultra-low-tier model you mentioned offers better performance than the standard AMD cooler.
It has a 65W thermal design power rating, so it doesn’t consume much current or produce significant heat. A standard Wraith cooler should suffice. Adding a bigger heatsink wouldn’t be harmful, though it probably isn’t essential.
Thank you. The stock cooler is too long to fit in your mini ITX case—it doesn’t match the clearance size.
I understand. The 5700G shouldn't handle that much heat since my 5900X is air cooled and stays between 38°C to 42°C. It warms up a bit at around 57°C to 65°C, rarely exceeding 70°C to 72°C unless I push it with Cinebench R23. The best temps are 76°C without PBO and 87°C with PBO. This is in an ATX case with decent airflow, six 120mm fans, and a Scythe Mugen 5, paired with an RTX3060ti. The 5900X has a 105W TDP, producing more heat and power than a 65W chip. Updated May 12, 2022 by An0maly_76 Revised
This model is designed specifically for their premium processors. It's quite a clear choice for those with more advanced CPUs.