F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop What are the safe temps for my PC?

What are the safe temps for my PC?

What are the safe temps for my PC?

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T
228
05-27-2017, 10:03 PM
#1
Hello! I've been looking into this subject recently. I wanted to share my thoughts and any tips you might find useful. You're planning to purchase your first AIO cooler soon... Here are some quick specs:

- MOBO: MSI B350 PC Mate CPU
- CPU: Ryzen 7 1700 (stock, no OC needed)
- HSF: AMD Wraith Spire (came with the CPU)
- Thermal paste: Deepcool Z5
- GPU: ASUS ROG Strix Radeon RX 580 O8G Gaming OC Edition (stock)

I’ve stress tested my CPU and found idle temps around 52-58°C, while under load it reached up to 74°C. That’s a bit high for sustained use.

For the GPU, I noticed it gets quite hot to the touch, especially on the backplate. The temperature is radiating through the Temper Glass, which worries me. Could you please advise on the maximum safe temperature it can handle? I tend to increase fan speeds when it starts getting too warm. Thanks!
T
Thegamingnerds
05-27-2017, 10:03 PM #1

Hello! I've been looking into this subject recently. I wanted to share my thoughts and any tips you might find useful. You're planning to purchase your first AIO cooler soon... Here are some quick specs:

- MOBO: MSI B350 PC Mate CPU
- CPU: Ryzen 7 1700 (stock, no OC needed)
- HSF: AMD Wraith Spire (came with the CPU)
- Thermal paste: Deepcool Z5
- GPU: ASUS ROG Strix Radeon RX 580 O8G Gaming OC Edition (stock)

I’ve stress tested my CPU and found idle temps around 52-58°C, while under load it reached up to 74°C. That’s a bit high for sustained use.

For the GPU, I noticed it gets quite hot to the touch, especially on the backplate. The temperature is radiating through the Temper Glass, which worries me. Could you please advise on the maximum safe temperature it can handle? I tend to increase fan speeds when it starts getting too warm. Thanks!

B
blueeye0412
Junior Member
15
05-28-2017, 01:45 AM
#2
I generally consider anything under 100°C while operating to be secure.
B
blueeye0412
05-28-2017, 01:45 AM #2

I generally consider anything under 100°C while operating to be secure.

A
116
05-28-2017, 06:03 AM
#3
Thanks.
A
Assassin_AndyZ
05-28-2017, 06:03 AM #3

Thanks.

P
Pozave
Junior Member
19
05-28-2017, 08:28 AM
#4
Your temperatures are within the recommended range. Ryzen Master suggests 95°C, and it’s likely your system stops at around 105°C or may have shut down before then.
P
Pozave
05-28-2017, 08:28 AM #4

Your temperatures are within the recommended range. Ryzen Master suggests 95°C, and it’s likely your system stops at around 105°C or may have shut down before then.

K
KatMac04
Junior Member
5
05-28-2017, 10:00 AM
#5
The maximum temperature for the RX 580 is typically around 85°C under load, depending on the cooling solution used.
K
KatMac04
05-28-2017, 10:00 AM #5

The maximum temperature for the RX 580 is typically around 85°C under load, depending on the cooling solution used.

S
sagi_19
Junior Member
9
05-29-2017, 07:13 PM
#6
Consider 85°C it begins to slow down, yet it aims to stay below 80°C
S
sagi_19
05-29-2017, 07:13 PM #6

Consider 85°C it begins to slow down, yet it aims to stay below 80°C

S
Spartan_GB3
Member
204
05-30-2017, 02:29 AM
#7
All components under 85 are secure. This rule covers both CPU and GPU.
S
Spartan_GB3
05-30-2017, 02:29 AM #7

All components under 85 are secure. This rule covers both CPU and GPU.

P
PJ4570
Member
57
05-31-2017, 04:46 PM
#8
95 marks the critical temperature for both Intel and other manufacturers. Operating at this level for long durations poses serious risks. Avoid pushing boundaries.
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PJ4570
05-31-2017, 04:46 PM #8

95 marks the critical temperature for both Intel and other manufacturers. Operating at this level for long durations poses serious risks. Avoid pushing boundaries.

A
alexandru2222
Junior Member
9
06-01-2017, 11:32 PM
#9
They really can't. Exceeding the maximum safe limit is noted in the warranty documents as not covered. On my i5 there was a mention that anything above tcasw Mac isn't covered, even though the Tcase for had a 72 or 77 rating. I don't recall it clearly. Overall, no OEM would ever suggest running the card or CPU at 90+.
A
alexandru2222
06-01-2017, 11:32 PM #9

They really can't. Exceeding the maximum safe limit is noted in the warranty documents as not covered. On my i5 there was a mention that anything above tcasw Mac isn't covered, even though the Tcase for had a 72 or 77 rating. I don't recall it clearly. Overall, no OEM would ever suggest running the card or CPU at 90+.

Y
YoloGeek22
Member
152
06-10-2017, 10:03 PM
#10
These ideas seem weak and impractical. An i9 mobile CPU needs significantly more cooling to function properly. Plus, reading this might be a bit intense.
Y
YoloGeek22
06-10-2017, 10:03 PM #10

These ideas seem weak and impractical. An i9 mobile CPU needs significantly more cooling to function properly. Plus, reading this might be a bit intense.

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