F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop When playing any game, the GPU reaches 80 degrees within just 5 minutes?

When playing any game, the GPU reaches 80 degrees within just 5 minutes?

When playing any game, the GPU reaches 80 degrees within just 5 minutes?

G
GeckoMC
Junior Member
12
02-12-2023, 04:18 AM
#1
Hello everyone.
Lately, apart from the GPU, I've upgraded my PC:
Motherboard: ASUS PRIME B650-PLUS
Ryzen™ 7 7800X3D - 4.2 GHz
GPU: MSI GeForce RTX 3060 ti Ventus 2X OC - 8GB GDDR6
RAM: Gskill D5 6000 32GB C30 Ripjaws S5 K2
PSU: Thermalright TG (Modular) White 1000 Watt - 120 mm - ATX 3.0 - 80 Plus Gold certified
Seasonic MagFlow 1-Fan Kit, Ventilator, 12 cm, 600 rpm, 2000 rpm
Case: NZXT S340 Black
I haven't upgraded my GPU thinking it would still work.
The issue is that the GPU (regardless of the game) reaches 80°C after just 5 minutes. I even tried undervolting it, but it didn’t help much.
🙁
I thought maybe adding more fans in the case would improve airflow, but that didn’t make a difference either.
G
GeckoMC
02-12-2023, 04:18 AM #1

Hello everyone.
Lately, apart from the GPU, I've upgraded my PC:
Motherboard: ASUS PRIME B650-PLUS
Ryzen™ 7 7800X3D - 4.2 GHz
GPU: MSI GeForce RTX 3060 ti Ventus 2X OC - 8GB GDDR6
RAM: Gskill D5 6000 32GB C30 Ripjaws S5 K2
PSU: Thermalright TG (Modular) White 1000 Watt - 120 mm - ATX 3.0 - 80 Plus Gold certified
Seasonic MagFlow 1-Fan Kit, Ventilator, 12 cm, 600 rpm, 2000 rpm
Case: NZXT S340 Black
I haven't upgraded my GPU thinking it would still work.
The issue is that the GPU (regardless of the game) reaches 80°C after just 5 minutes. I even tried undervolting it, but it didn’t help much.
🙁
I thought maybe adding more fans in the case would improve airflow, but that didn’t make a difference either.

A
AboooDy919
Member
207
02-12-2023, 05:09 AM
#2
The situation was suitable for its era but not compatible with hardware from 2024 or a few years earlier (pre-RTX3000 line). You may want to remove the side panels of the case and check if GPU temperatures decrease. If they do, the issue might be the case. Also, did you reinstall the operating system after switching to the Ryzen 7000 series?
A
AboooDy919
02-12-2023, 05:09 AM #2

The situation was suitable for its era but not compatible with hardware from 2024 or a few years earlier (pre-RTX3000 line). You may want to remove the side panels of the case and check if GPU temperatures decrease. If they do, the issue might be the case. Also, did you reinstall the operating system after switching to the Ryzen 7000 series?

B
ByrRoZz
Member
175
02-27-2023, 09:38 PM
#3
I've experimented with the sides on and off, but it doesn't really change much.
New window installation done.
B
ByrRoZz
02-27-2023, 09:38 PM #3

I've experimented with the sides on and off, but it doesn't really change much.
New window installation done.

V
Varix
Member
64
03-01-2023, 06:56 AM
#4
The GPU is around two years old. I already have MSI afterburner and have adjusted it quite a bit, going back and forth. As you mentioned, I clean my fans and the cooler every few months. I also read about Ventus fans being problematic, but I wasn’t aware of this before purchasing it. Maybe I just need to upgrade to a new graphics card?
V
Varix
03-01-2023, 06:56 AM #4

The GPU is around two years old. I already have MSI afterburner and have adjusted it quite a bit, going back and forth. As you mentioned, I clean my fans and the cooler every few months. I also read about Ventus fans being problematic, but I wasn’t aware of this before purchasing it. Maybe I just need to upgrade to a new graphics card?