Yes, toasty DDR5 RAM is common and often used in modern systems.
Yes, toasty DDR5 RAM is common and often used in modern systems.
I've switched back to my NH-D15S for testing. Performance has improved significantly so far. Current max temperature is around 53°C. I'll let the folding@home run longer to compare temperatures. My CPU dropped from 5.35GHz all-core to 5.15GHz all-core, and the GPU temps have risen by about 5°C on average with two boost levels affected.
It looks like Hwinfo64 displays wattage and temperature data for RAM. Based on your setup, it should show the power consumption and thermal readings for each stick. With two sticks you're staying within safe limits, but adding more sticks might push temperatures a bit higher.
Used the most powerful NH-D15S configuration (the hottest one). No screenshot taken from the earlier 240 mm AIO model. Likely to switch back to the 240 mm AIO once the fan bracket arrives. Points straight to the rams.
Is the performance measured under prolonged stress? The peak temperature appears around 50°C. However, given the power output, the readings might not be excessively high and could remain within safe limits.
It remains warm after being heated, currently measuring 53.3°C. This reading was captured during a test run.
It's quite hot, which is higher than usual. I'm using a fan on my device, showing 4 sticks at 6000.