F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Your computer is getting too hot.

Your computer is getting too hot.

Your computer is getting too hot.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
S
Soumuitoruim
Member
88
06-17-2021, 10:53 AM
#1
You recently purchased a new build but it's overheating, and you're unsure what's causing it. Your setup includes an RTX 3060, a Ryzen 5 5600X, and 16 GB of RAM.
S
Soumuitoruim
06-17-2021, 10:53 AM #1

You recently purchased a new build but it's overheating, and you're unsure what's causing it. Your setup includes an RTX 3060, a Ryzen 5 5600X, and 16 GB of RAM.

E
EthanSol1
Junior Member
15
06-18-2021, 11:22 AM
#2
Overheating refers to when the system gets too hot. The thermals are the temperature readings from the CPU cooler. I'm using a few programs, including [list programs].
E
EthanSol1
06-18-2021, 11:22 AM #2

Overheating refers to when the system gets too hot. The thermals are the temperature readings from the CPU cooler. I'm using a few programs, including [list programs].

B
Bruno2910
Member
138
06-18-2021, 11:34 AM
#3
Which component is running hotter? GPU, CPU, or both?
Current temperatures for each part.
Type of cooler you’re installing.
B
Bruno2910
06-18-2021, 11:34 AM #3

Which component is running hotter? GPU, CPU, or both?
Current temperatures for each part.
Type of cooler you’re installing.

G
gui1go
Member
177
06-18-2021, 02:47 PM
#4
Both reach approximately 80 degrees Celsius and then the system resets.
G
gui1go
06-18-2021, 02:47 PM #4

Both reach approximately 80 degrees Celsius and then the system resets.

H
heroboy17
Senior Member
528
06-18-2021, 04:01 PM
#5
You're running MSI Afterburner with a Ryzen 5 5600X CPU, which uses the built-in cooler. It's maintaining about 80°C.
H
heroboy17
06-18-2021, 04:01 PM #5

You're running MSI Afterburner with a Ryzen 5 5600X CPU, which uses the built-in cooler. It's maintaining about 80°C.

C
CooperTrooperX
Junior Member
3
06-19-2021, 01:08 PM
#6
It's not just excessive heat from poor cooling, but the system remains stable. The 5900x CPU consistently stays between 70°C and 80°C without triggering shutdown or throttling.
C
CooperTrooperX
06-19-2021, 01:08 PM #6

It's not just excessive heat from poor cooling, but the system remains stable. The 5900x CPU consistently stays between 70°C and 80°C without triggering shutdown or throttling.

M
MooMoo2011
Senior Member
690
06-25-2021, 02:18 PM
#7
You're getting confused about why your screen behaves this way. It sounds like the issue might be related to the power source or a display problem. Your friend is right to consider the power supply as a potential cause.
M
MooMoo2011
06-25-2021, 02:18 PM #7

You're getting confused about why your screen behaves this way. It sounds like the issue might be related to the power source or a display problem. Your friend is right to consider the power supply as a potential cause.

L
Leopoldfun
Member
82
06-25-2021, 02:42 PM
#8
Everyone suspects the PSU, but it’s usually another cause 99% of the time. Unless you’re using a very weak PSU under 400W, the issue is likely elsewhere. Check the Windows Event Viewer for WHEA errors to see what’s happening.
L
Leopoldfun
06-25-2021, 02:42 PM #8

Everyone suspects the PSU, but it’s usually another cause 99% of the time. Unless you’re using a very weak PSU under 400W, the issue is likely elsewhere. Check the Windows Event Viewer for WHEA errors to see what’s happening.

M
Mister_aRRR
Member
52
06-25-2021, 10:08 PM
#9
I didn't detect any mistakes, though it might seem like you're struggling.
M
Mister_aRRR
06-25-2021, 10:08 PM #9

I didn't detect any mistakes, though it might seem like you're struggling.

V
VodLer_
Junior Member
37
07-07-2021, 03:03 AM
#10
Sure, I can show you how to check the Event Viewer with the "WHEA" filter. It helps identify hardware errors during shutdowns. When your PC shuts down, it logs system events in the Event Viewer. The "WHEA" filter focuses on hardware-related entries, such as disk failures or power issues. Reviewing these logs can reveal why shutdowns occur and guide troubleshooting steps.
V
VodLer_
07-07-2021, 03:03 AM #10

Sure, I can show you how to check the Event Viewer with the "WHEA" filter. It helps identify hardware errors during shutdowns. When your PC shuts down, it logs system events in the Event Viewer. The "WHEA" filter focuses on hardware-related entries, such as disk failures or power issues. Reviewing these logs can reveal why shutdowns occur and guide troubleshooting steps.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next