Ryzen 7 2700x Wraith Prism Temps

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Jul 21, 2019

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• #ane

I've resently bought myself a new pc and found out that CPU was starting to estrus up when on heavy load. It stays around 30-40 C while idling with some programms running in the background. Simply when I effort to run more demanding games it gets 75-80 C with some rare spikes upwardly to 90 C while GPU stays around 65-70 C. I have stock coolers both on CPU and GPU as well equally three fans on the tower (two in the front and one in the back). I didn't do manual overclocking. I used Ryzen Master, Core Temp and HWMonitor to become the temperatures (they all showed similar results).

My pc specs:

CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 2700x with Wraith Prism
Motherboard: ROG STRIX X470-F GAMING
Ram: Corsair DDR4-3000 16384MB PC4-24000Vengeance LPX
SSD: Samsung 860 QVO 1TB 2.5" SATA III V-NAND QLC
GPU: Gigabyte Geforce GTX 1080 Ti
PSU: 1200W AeroCool KCAS-1200М
Case: Zalman N2 (Black) Steel/Plastic, ATX, M-ATX, Thousand-ITX Mid Tower
Bone: Windows 10

My question is whether these temperatures are normal? And should I be updating my cooling system in case they are not?

Jun 24, 2014

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• #2

If yous run it with the case's side panel off, what practise temperatures practice and so?

Jul 21, 2019

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• #3

It does ameliorate a little bit with side console off. While the same game is running it stays somewhere around 68 C. When I run with CPU being 100% loaded in both cases information technology gets to 65 C and then slowly rises to 70 C (but a lot slower if the side panel is off).

Jun 24, 2014

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• #4

Are all iii case fans installed, and if they are, are they facing the correct direction equally seen here? All three fans should be facing the front of the case. And so if the front of the case is East, the fan blade side of each fan should also exist facing East.

And, are all three example fans actually working? Have you assigned a profile for each fan in the BIOS, assuming each fan is continued to a fan header on your motherboard?

Jul 21, 2019

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• #5

Aye, all fans are facing the right direction and all are working. I haven't assigned a contour to them. I've just checked my BIOS and they all are prepare to Standard manner.

Jun 11, 2019

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• #6

80c is quite hot and above average.
The CPU will thermal throttle at 85c to protect itself.

You accept the aforementioned CPU and libation as me.

Firstly - there is a switch on the libation marked 'L/H'.
Put it to H as that is the High setting and it will spin upwardly to 3700 RPM at max.

Next check your Standard fan curves in your BIOS that y'all are using.
I set a Manual 1.
Roughly speaking I now employ -

20% fan speed up to 55c
80% at 60c
100% at 75c

You can set yours college if y'all like e.g. 100% at 65c.
It does get louder merely keeps temperatures cooler.

If you are still getting high temps then endeavor re-seating your cooler.
Too much or too little thermal paste makes a huge deviation.
Mine came pre-coated with paste but I found the temps also high so I bought some decent thermal paste, cleaned the CPU off, used the dot in the middle almost half the size of a pea method and tightened information technology.
Temps are now fine during heavy game with Battlefield 5 and the Division ii.

Jul 21, 2019

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• #vii

I switched to "H" a while agone, information technology did help, the CPU had been heating up even more before that.
I switched to Turbo bend and that doesn't seem to aid much. I have a suspicion that there may exist as well much thermal paste, I'll have to check it since I wasn't the i to apply it.

Jul 21, 2019

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• #8

Update: I've but checked, the CPU currently has original preapplied paste on it. Is it worth replacing it with new ane? I've read on various threads that information technology should run fine with the stock paste.

Oct 31, 2015

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• #9

Update: I've but checked, the CPU currently has original preapplied paste on it. Is it worth replacing information technology with new one? I've read on various threads that it should run fine with the stock paste.

Not if information technology was mounted properly, there's only few degrees between best and worst paste.

Jun 11, 2019

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• #10

Personally I would clean the paste off and apply some fresh.
That way yous will know the cooler is seated properly and doing its job.

If y'all still have high temps subsequently doing that you can try a minus voltage kickoff on the CPU.
It'southward of import to know the cooler is working efficiently really as an offset might non exist needed.
The offset also won't help that much if the cooler is not seated properly.

There are some excellent tutorials on youtube showing you how to fit a cooler if you haven't washed so before.
Cleaning the old stuff off is a delicate functioning every bit y'all don't want to squeeze it over the sides of the CPU onto the motherboard.

Using an quondam credit carte or thin plastic scraper that some thermal paste comes with you can carefully scrape up from the sides of the CPU onto the face to get the old paste off without it going where you don't want it.

Use alcohol cleaner to get information technology perfectly clean on both the cooler and CPU faces.
Information technology'south a good thought to do a practice fitting first with no thermal paste so you get a proficient feel for how the clips on the cooler take hold of the motherboard and then lock into place.

This way in one case you are ready to fix it permanently with the paste apllied you lot will find it a lot easier equally some clips are a chip catchy to hook/unhook without sliding the cooler around too much.

One time you are used to this hooking of the clips accept information technology off, utilise your paste using your chosen method then clip it together permanently.

You get enough thermal paste in the small tubes to seat a cooler many times over so y'all accept plenty of flexibility if it is tricky ir the the start fourth dimension you have attempted it.
It's a straightforward process though.

Jul 21, 2019

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• #xi

Thanks for the detailed answer. I might endeavor doing that.
Practice you play with 4k or 1080p resolution? It seems like it starts heating up less when I reduce resolution and graphical settings. My doubts vere that stock cooling isn't powerfull enough for 4k gaming.

Jun 11, 2019

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• #12

You are welcome.
I have constitute these forums to be absolutely fantastic with some excellent helpful people.

Another couple of things to try -

make sure y'all are using Windows Counterbalanced Power Plan and not Loftier Functioning equally that runs the CPU flat out without letting it down clock.

In your BIOS endeavor setting your PBO Precision Boost Overdrive to Machine.
On my Asus B450 motherboard if I do this it gives a lower noost simply much lower temperatures.
I use Enabled to bypass the default settings hence me using a voltage beginning as I get a much higher boost.
Each motherboard is set up up differently.

When you game at 4K you are more GPU dependent and volition find the CPU working less.

The stock cooler is fine for gaming at all redolutions.
I run at 4K gaming by and large - Battlefield V at more often than not Ultra settings and GTA V at mostly Very High.
The Segmentation ii is 1440p for me with Loftier and Ultra settings as my RTX 2070 won't stretch to 4K for this.

I accept besides tried them all at 1080p without any real temperature rise on the CPU or GPU so they both handle it fine at this resolution.

In Battlefield V at 4K the CPU's 8 cores range from effectually 35-45% usage.

Your GTX 1080 Ti outclasses my RTX 2070 so you volition go better performance at 4K which is handled more past your GPU.

I utilize MSI Afterburner and take the OSD showing GPU, CPU temps, % usage, MHZ and fan speed while testing hardware for performance and maximum settings.

Last edited: Jul 22, 2019

Jul 21, 2019

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• #13

Would it help if I disabled Precision Boost Overdrive entirely? Is it why my clock speeds sometimes go up to 4.2GHz? And that's when temperatures rise in most cases.

Jun 11, 2019

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• #14

Endeavor Machine as that uses the motherboard's values with lower voltages.

You tin disable information technology to lower voltages merely it won't boost past the base of operations 3.7 GHZ and then.

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Ryzen 7 2700x Wraith Prism Temps,

Source: https://forums.tomshardware.com/threads/amd-ryzen-7-2700x-heats-up-to-80c.3503161/

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