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Rapporter et oversættelsesproblem
Stress tests that push 100% will achieve hotter cpu temps then basically anything else. However your average apps and games, even demanding ones will not and should not have your CPU hitting near or over the max like that
CPU (Tctl/Tdie) 47.0C
CPU Die (Average) 46.0C
CPU CCD1 (Tdie) 37.2C
Core Temperatures 34.0C
Edit: Room Temperature is 30C
It is set at 100% from 70C (i didn't change the fan curve)
20 30 40 50 60 67 70 100
20 26 34 45 60 80 100 100
Edit: Same is for case fans
High CPU utilisation while gaming also look wrong and suggest thermal throttling considering hitting thermal limit of 95C for this CPU.
It’s hot outside now but normal operating temperatures for this CPU are below 70C while gaming and below 80C during stress test if you have a decent cooler. And your cooler is decent enough. 85C should be the max temp during all core Cinebench test with an aircooler and 30C room temp in my opinion.
Bios changes and fans settings will only deal with symptoms but won’t solve the real problem.
My bet goes to cooling not working properly for some reason.
Buy quieter case fans and cpu cooler that all have good statuc pressure fans under 36db or so and run them all at full speed at all times. If you use an air cooler with 9800X3D it needs to be beefy and needs to bave specs that saying they can guarantee it being able to cool CPUs upwards of around 200W or so
Amount of power pulled from the wall = amount of power converted to heat.
Operating temperature of a device != amount of heat being added to the room.
The operating temperature of the chip is merely a reflection of how fast its cooling is able to pull that heat it is creating away from it and into the surrounding environment (read as, the room).
PCs are effectively space heaters and the amount of heat they create depends on the wattage pulled.
While gaming, your GPU is likely using more power. The CPU is certainly contributing, but I'm saying this so that you don't expect a large room temperature reduction by simply cooling the CPU down.
If the real problem is the temperature of the room, these are your options.
1. Lower the amount of power the PC is using.
2. improve airflow in your room just as you would a PC. An example would be to open the door, open a window in the room, and have an open window on the opposite side of the house. Fans in/near windows help airflow. Think of your home as the PC case and your PC itself as a CPU or GPU generating heat. You need to remove this heat generation from the home and have replacement cool air coming in too.
3. Directly cool the temperature of the room (read as, air conditioning).
How to do I have posted before, but it's annoying to quote it so here is a quote from where I did this. This trick is usally used to disable turbo modes on laptops, but you should also use this method for games that run poorly and overheat your CPU:
You should notice little to no difference in performance because the workloads that generate heat in the first place aren't actually helped much by overclocking. And if the game is programmed in a way that it's just using 100% CPU just to do it, with no real purpose, then it should also have little to no effect on your performance.
I struggled with higher temps because i had an older case i just keep using and some beefy hardware.
———-take your side panel off and stress test.
I’d also be worried about your psu exploding if you have this consistent of temps
I suggest you to run your antivirus and scan your pc for malwares
Thanks, i did this and at first it didnt work because i had to change one value in registry to access hidden options. Under processor performance boost mode, i set it from aggressive to disabled. After i did this, i ran 3DMark Time Spy and the CPU peaked at 69.8C. The score was fairly good too (13600) given that i turn off boost mode completely (EXPO was also turned off so the memory is working @4800MT/s). I run the same mod that made CPU work constantly at around 90% and over 90C and this time, it peaked at 74C (the CPU cooler was also barely audible). I then reenabled boost mode at it hit 94C as soon as i loaded in. The CPU also immediately hit 5.21GHz and stayed there dropping to around 5.20GHz when the temps hit 95C and then back to 5.21GHz as soon as temperature dropped below 93C while the fans inside PC screamed at full speed. Is there any negative side to keeping the CPU boost off except minor performance drops?
Was it on by default? I wasn't aware x3D has that option available.
No, there is no downside to keeping it off and many people prefer this off. If you turn it on the CPU will try to reach its thermal limit for a minor performance gain but at a cost of higher power consumption and more heat. I personally would keep it off.