Turning on eco mode does limit the temps to around 85C however the clock speeds are around a 1000 Mhz slower. Will benchmark both modes to see actual performance loss.No, use the one in bios. You can use ryzen master as well but bios should be better overall. Also some motherboards don't have undervolt setting in the bios so for them Ryzen master is the only option but not for you as your motherboard does have curve optimizer.
The pc is placed in a bit of a cramped space so airflow may be restricted.Post some pictures of your computer.
It looks like your airflow is restricted causing the high temps. 60 degrees plus at idle is very high.
How have you installed your cabinet fans? How many are pulling air in, and how many are pushing air out?
Who installed your cooler? How much, and which thermal paste did you use?
To see what the best temps you can achieve with your current setup, run the computer with the side panels off, and keep it on top of your desk where there's enough airflow.
Solid advice there.What you are going through is not normal behavior.
The 5600x doesn't keep boosting until it hits 95C the way the ryzen 7000 does.
In an ambient of 32C, idle shouldn't be more than 50C. Either your cooler isn't making adequate contact or its a voltage issue.
I would say open the instruction manual again and make sure its the correct mounti6ng hardware, spacers and the correct backplate.
My cpu block came with its own backplate and little plastic washers. I thought the backplates are the same and used the stock mobo backplate. Ended up with issues very similar to yours.
The threads tightened down but the mounting pressure wasn't enough. I could barely tell the two backplates apart visually. With the correct backplate installed, temps didn't go as high and even took longer to hit max. Wasn't like an instant jump to 95C. That usually means a bad mount.
Check for a bios update as well. If its a voltage issue, that will help.
85C on eco mode? Yikes. Definitely provide us with as many photos of your PC from outside and inside as well. We are all running blind here.Turning on eco mode does limit the temps to around 85C however the clock speeds are around a 1000 Mhz slower. Will benchmark both modes to see actual performance loss.
Show photo of where it's placed as well.The pc is placed in a bit of a cramped space so airflow may be restricted.
The cooler initially didnt come with an AM4 kit which noctua sent free of charge. So the mounting hardware should be correct. Ordered a new AIO so will check with it.What you are going through is not normal behavior.
The 5600x doesn't keep boosting until it hits 95C the way the ryzen 7000 does.
In an ambient of 32C, idle shouldn't be more than 50C. Either your cooler isn't making adequate contact or its a voltage issue.
I would say open the instruction manual again and make sure its the correct mounti6ng hardware, spacers and the correct backplate.
My cpu block came with its own backplate and little plastic washers. I thought the backplates are the same and used the stock mobo backplate. Ended up with issues very similar to yours.
The threads tightened down but the mounting pressure wasn't enough. I could barely tell the two backplates apart visually. With the correct backplate installed, temps didn't go as high and even took longer to hit max. Wasn't like an instant jump to 95C. That usually means a bad mount.
Check for a bios update as well. If its a voltage issue, that will help.
Take a video / bunch of photos when dismounting your noctua cooler to mount the aio. Take special care to get clear pictures of the thermal paste both on the cpu and the cooler without disturbing it. Checking the spread pattern of the paste may help narrow down causes.The cooler initially didnt come with an AM4 kit which noctua sent free of charge. So the mounting hardware should be correct. Ordered a new AIO so will check with it.
Will check for BIOS updates.
Will do. ThanksTake a video / bunch of photos when dismounting your noctua cooler to mount the aio. Take special care to get clear pictures of the thermal paste both on the cpu and the cooler without disturbing it. Checking the spread pattern of the paste may help narrow down causes.
Do a bios update first though. If that just fixes the issue, you have the option of cancelling the AIO order before it arrives.
Yeah my thinking is the Aio will rule out the cooler being bad or the processor being the issue. If it turns out to be the processor, I will just upgrade to a 5700x3dBro it’s definitely not the cooler. I am running 5700x with an air cooler, overclocked to max stable settings and still doesn’t cross 80 on full load.
Pretty sure AIO is not gonna help you. Maybe it’s something else. Try with single core test, I am suspect one of the cores have gone defective (very less likely, but still possible)
If You want to upgrade then you can choose these cpu:Hi, I have a 5600x paired with a Noctua U12S since 2020 and whenever I am gaming it touches 96C within 5 mins and stays there. I have tried repasting and cleaning the fans but to no effect.
My understanding is that 5600x being a 65w should be cooled adequately by the noctua cooler. Does anyone with a 5600x or this combo has this issue.
Also my motherboard is a x570 Aorus Master and I was wondering whether it is worthwhile to upgrade to a 5700x3d as I dont want waste a good motherboard by upgrading to a 7000 or 9000 series. My GPU is a RTX 3080FE
Also planning to repaste my 3080 fe so if anyone has any advice or good guides please help