F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Verify temperature readings against expected values

Verify temperature readings against expected values

Verify temperature readings against expected values

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C
CfuntimeMC
Member
221
07-19-2018, 12:08 AM
#1
I recently switched from a 5600X to a 5800X3D and noticed much higher CPU temperatures than anticipated, especially with a full custom loop and two 360 mm radiators. Below are my temperatures across various workloads. Could any of you X3D users confirm if these values align with typical behavior? Idle (~2% load): 42°C Light gaming: ~60°C Gaming: ~70°C CPU-intensive: ~90°C Cinebench R23 at full load: ~90°C The Cinebench reading was the one that raised my concerns. Although it stays near 90°C, HWiNFO64 confirms it doesn’t throttle and maintains around 4.2 GHz. All cores remain between 85-90°C during Cinebench. This seems normal? Yes, I verified the waterblock mount and paste application; I even re-applied once to ensure good contact. At the time, I was using standard BIOS settings without DOCP enabled.
C
CfuntimeMC
07-19-2018, 12:08 AM #1

I recently switched from a 5600X to a 5800X3D and noticed much higher CPU temperatures than anticipated, especially with a full custom loop and two 360 mm radiators. Below are my temperatures across various workloads. Could any of you X3D users confirm if these values align with typical behavior? Idle (~2% load): 42°C Light gaming: ~60°C Gaming: ~70°C CPU-intensive: ~90°C Cinebench R23 at full load: ~90°C The Cinebench reading was the one that raised my concerns. Although it stays near 90°C, HWiNFO64 confirms it doesn’t throttle and maintains around 4.2 GHz. All cores remain between 85-90°C during Cinebench. This seems normal? Yes, I verified the waterblock mount and paste application; I even re-applied once to ensure good contact. At the time, I was using standard BIOS settings without DOCP enabled.

B
boom1shot
Member
127
07-19-2018, 12:08 AM
#2
It could be increasing due to excessive voltage.
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boom1shot
07-19-2018, 12:08 AM #2

It could be increasing due to excessive voltage.

K
KRYSTABOH
Member
50
07-19-2018, 12:08 AM
#3
The system was configured with the optimized default BIOS options during testing, ensuring compliance with the intended specifications.
K
KRYSTABOH
07-19-2018, 12:08 AM #3

The system was configured with the optimized default BIOS options during testing, ensuring compliance with the intended specifications.

T
Teddy_bear202
Member
180
07-19-2018, 12:08 AM
#4
The system is operating close to the performance of an Intel laptop processor in a poorly cooled setup. It's clear the maximum power draw is around 140W, significantly higher than previous generations at 65W. The heat generation is expected and normal for this configuration.
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Teddy_bear202
07-19-2018, 12:08 AM #4

The system is operating close to the performance of an Intel laptop processor in a poorly cooled setup. It's clear the maximum power draw is around 140W, significantly higher than previous generations at 65W. The heat generation is expected and normal for this configuration.

D
DarkBoy__YT
Posting Freak
898
07-19-2018, 12:08 AM
#5
That works well since the Intel laptop operates at 0.5Ghz while the Ryzen handles over 4Ghz
D
DarkBoy__YT
07-19-2018, 12:08 AM #5

That works well since the Intel laptop operates at 0.5Ghz while the Ryzen handles over 4Ghz

A
AlphaWolf_12
Junior Member
19
07-19-2018, 12:08 AM
#6
certain boards boost power notably
A
AlphaWolf_12
07-19-2018, 12:08 AM #6

certain boards boost power notably

R
raider112233
Member
168
07-19-2018, 12:08 AM
#7
It's really frustrating. It still performs well but doesn't manage to shut down properly. It maintains a baseline speed of at least 3.3ghz, reaching up to 4.2ghz if needed. However, this comes at the cost of significantly reduced battery life. As a 30W processor, pushing it hard drains the battery quickly—about 75 minutes of usage before it's depleted.
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raider112233
07-19-2018, 12:08 AM #7

It's really frustrating. It still performs well but doesn't manage to shut down properly. It maintains a baseline speed of at least 3.3ghz, reaching up to 4.2ghz if needed. However, this comes at the cost of significantly reduced battery life. As a 30W processor, pushing it hard drains the battery quickly—about 75 minutes of usage before it's depleted.

M
MineiroDeAco
Junior Member
38
07-19-2018, 12:08 AM
#8
What is regarded as typical depends on the specific test conditions. This refers to the voltage measurement obtained during a cinebench experiment.
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MineiroDeAco
07-19-2018, 12:08 AM #8

What is regarded as typical depends on the specific test conditions. This refers to the voltage measurement obtained during a cinebench experiment.

D
131
07-19-2018, 12:08 AM
#9
It seems the CPU might be overheating, which usually points to issues with voltage or a faulty design.
D
DiamondGaming4
07-19-2018, 12:08 AM #9

It seems the CPU might be overheating, which usually points to issues with voltage or a faulty design.

I
IceJay24
Member
185
07-19-2018, 12:08 AM
#10
I understand those temperatures, but I only have a 212 EVO air cooler. Please verify your loop connections and water block placement. Also, set the PBO to minus 20 and see how it performs, then try minus 30 if needed.
I
IceJay24
07-19-2018, 12:08 AM #10

I understand those temperatures, but I only have a 212 EVO air cooler. Please verify your loop connections and water block placement. Also, set the PBO to minus 20 and see how it performs, then try minus 30 if needed.

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