What is package node 0 and should I be concerned?

F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop What is package node 0 and should I be concerned?

What is package node 0 and should I be concerned?

What is package node 0 and should I be concerned?

M

mondoelite
Member

154

11-19-2019, 02:09 AM

#1

I performed some video editing and observed package node 0 in hwmonitor showing a maximum of 92°C, while the CPU was at 64°C. What does this mean and is 92°C considered high? Your system specs are: 3600 MHz CPU, MSI B350M RAM, 16GB, 3200 LPX.

M

mondoelite

11-19-2019, 02:09 AM #1

I performed some video editing and observed package node 0 in hwmonitor showing a maximum of 92°C, while the CPU was at 64°C. What does this mean and is 92°C considered high? Your system specs are: 3600 MHz CPU, MSI B350M RAM, 16GB, 3200 LPX.

J

JAYDAN_101
Member

53

11-26-2019, 11:41 PM

#2

The name 'node 0' seems to refer to the TCTL temperature. Focus on the die values or the lower reported temperature. Let's gather a bit more feedback before confirming this.

J

JAYDAN_101

11-26-2019, 11:41 PM #2

The name 'node 0' seems to refer to the TCTL temperature. Focus on the die values or the lower reported temperature. Let's gather a bit more feedback before confirming this.

W

weirdo696
Junior Member

14

11-27-2019, 02:02 AM

#3

Under heavy load, a 92C rating would likely indicate elevated temperatures, suggesting potential overheating. Whether it remains within normal limits depends on the specific application and thermal management.

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weirdo696

11-27-2019, 02:02 AM #3

Under heavy load, a 92C rating would likely indicate elevated temperatures, suggesting potential overheating. Whether it remains within normal limits depends on the specific application and thermal management.

Z

zMadeus
Posting Freak

755

11-27-2019, 02:52 PM

#4

AMD incorporates a temporary offset during manufacturing that adds a value to the reported temperature. I’m unsure what this specific number represents for the Ryzen 3rd Gen. The lower temperature should reflect the actual die temperature, while the control logic adds the offset. Package node 0 is likely the control unit. If your die temperature was 92°C, it would indicate severe thermal throttling and cause significant performance loss.

Z

zMadeus

11-27-2019, 02:52 PM #4

AMD incorporates a temporary offset during manufacturing that adds a value to the reported temperature. I’m unsure what this specific number represents for the Ryzen 3rd Gen. The lower temperature should reflect the actual die temperature, while the control logic adds the offset. Package node 0 is likely the control unit. If your die temperature was 92°C, it would indicate severe thermal throttling and cause significant performance loss.

J

Justingunz96
Junior Member

44

12-17-2019, 12:34 PM

#5

I understand, it does seem unusual. Unless we find a clearer explanation, I’ll assume you’re correct—there doesn’t appear to be any throttling involved; the changes proceeded normally.

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Justingunz96

12-17-2019, 12:34 PM #5

I understand, it does seem unusual. Unless we find a clearer explanation, I’ll assume you’re correct—there doesn’t appear to be any throttling involved; the changes proceeded normally.