F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Yes, it's normal.

Yes, it's normal.

Yes, it's normal.

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BlockBaws1738
Junior Member
29
06-16-2025, 01:46 PM
#1
During startup, the processor reaches 89°C at full load while running CAD and operating the 3D scanner with the Ryzen R3700X.
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BlockBaws1738
06-16-2025, 01:46 PM #1

During startup, the processor reaches 89°C at full load while running CAD and operating the 3D scanner with the Ryzen R3700X.

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PrivateNunez
Member
50
06-17-2025, 08:01 PM
#2
I mean the specific software tools used, such as AutoCAD and 3D Scanning applications like Geomagic Design X or Trimble Connect.
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PrivateNunez
06-17-2025, 08:01 PM #2

I mean the specific software tools used, such as AutoCAD and 3D Scanning applications like Geomagic Design X or Trimble Connect.

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ClumsySky
Senior Member
526
06-17-2025, 08:07 PM
#3
The stock cooler arrived slightly larger than expected, though it worked fine.
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ClumsySky
06-17-2025, 08:07 PM #3

The stock cooler arrived slightly larger than expected, though it worked fine.

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iitzsolid
Member
79
06-23-2025, 03:17 AM
#4
If the CPU gets too warm, it will reduce its performance to avoid harm.
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iitzsolid
06-23-2025, 03:17 AM #4

If the CPU gets too warm, it will reduce its performance to avoid harm.

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EAB_8
Junior Member
1
06-23-2025, 04:40 AM
#5
Software from Comtech Cad and a 3D scanner from the school server are working fine.
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EAB_8
06-23-2025, 04:40 AM #5

Software from Comtech Cad and a 3D scanner from the school server are working fine.

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168
06-24-2025, 07:53 PM
#6
It seems these programs are quite complex, handling a lot of processing to turn real-world objects into 3D models. You're probably noticing high temperatures, which is normal since your CPU only generates about 65 watts. Unless you plan to overclock, upgrading the cooler shouldn't be necessary.
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Dolphinpokemon
06-24-2025, 07:53 PM #6

It seems these programs are quite complex, handling a lot of processing to turn real-world objects into 3D models. You're probably noticing high temperatures, which is normal since your CPU only generates about 65 watts. Unless you plan to overclock, upgrading the cooler shouldn't be necessary.

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ZeTumbanteMC
Junior Member
25
06-25-2025, 11:37 AM
#7
I understand your concern, but it's possible both applications were limiting the CPU usage.
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ZeTumbanteMC
06-25-2025, 11:37 AM #7

I understand your concern, but it's possible both applications were limiting the CPU usage.

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Turkir
Member
193
06-25-2025, 01:11 PM
#8
It’s quite challenging to damage your system due to heat without pushing it beyond safe limits. This can happen occasionally, and we often hear about it. However, keep in mind that most users here are much more attentive to their equipment than the average person. The reason you asked this question shows you’re careful enough to avoid causing harm. Also, most hardware is built to shut down before overheating causes damage.
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Turkir
06-25-2025, 01:11 PM #8

It’s quite challenging to damage your system due to heat without pushing it beyond safe limits. This can happen occasionally, and we often hear about it. However, keep in mind that most users here are much more attentive to their equipment than the average person. The reason you asked this question shows you’re careful enough to avoid causing harm. Also, most hardware is built to shut down before overheating causes damage.

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zTh3Gia07430
Member
64
07-01-2025, 12:42 PM
#9
Thanks.
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zTh3Gia07430
07-01-2025, 12:42 PM #9

Thanks.