I found this video helpful regardless of the nay-sayers. I have a 13900H in my laptop. Throttling down the CPU just a tad natively meant it didn’t literally burn my legs while I wait for my gate to board aircraft. And no noticeable performance loss, it was a winning short.
in regards to this i think it would be nice if u could make a guide about optimal airflow in a pc. Useful for people that not only are making a DIY pc but also for people that buy a pre built can easily check their airflow and make sure somebody didn't install a fan the wrong way up
Down fan in fgront pannel need to be high pressur, then the two top other front pannel fan high air flow, high pressur fan on cpu and high pressure on exhaust and top.
U can set up fans at a better speed from BIOS , also , look in the BIOS settings because sometimes the fan controler monitor and take the MBO temperature , set it to monitor and contorl the CPU temperature , some fans have a manual switch for bigger RPM , u can also use apps from the motherboard provider to chose the RPM u want and at what temperatures, and the last obtion, buy a better chase or a better fan for the CPU (a great chase is one that allows u to put 2/3 fans in the front, the front of the case has lots of holes in the front pannel, and no metal behing the fans , so the fans can blow air eficiently) if your chase have glass or a plastic pannel in front of the case... , U can literaly put 1000 server fans in front of it , it is still gonna suck hand overheat your components
Shorts be like that tho. The settings are generally motherboard specific, but you're just lowering the throttle temperature threshold. Undervolting or doing some cooling modifications would be better for retaining performance. Honestly it was just a quick fun short because everyone was going nuts about the temps on the new ryzen chips
Is it ok to reach core temp to 100 c i was just installing cyberpunk core 1 97c core 2 95 core 3 reaching to 100 c again n again core 5 96 c . On Asus tuf 2023 i7 13620h rtx 4060
if your undervolt cpu make sure 8+8 or 8+4, the pin is connected otherwise when you are on pc it will not post,with single 8 pin cpu pwr all motherboards brand is not same, that is your first time undervolt,even the motherboard led light display
When my old cpu got hot, I could feel it quite clearly on the back of my case (still use the same tower), but it feels completely normal with my new CPU and motherboard even when the icue claims the cpu packet temp is in the 80s C. Sometimes it will say 80 or so C and then go down to the 50s or 40s just like that. I have even seen lower cpu packet temps while playing modern games than when just using browsers, but my case still feels fine, and the air coming out of the pc does not feel hot. It seems like the ICUE is just not giving me the real temp, but who knows for sure.
@@sergio4utube I thought I had it bad my 13700k runs at 60-80 degrees with a corsair 240mm AIO. You might want to configure your fans to run faster and set a max frame rate within bg3, like 60fps
@@sergio4utube mods can make your BG3 go crazy with overheating. I highly recommend cooling mat. I have Klim and it makes huge difference...even with 20+mods and Astarion on his hottest :D
I wonder if this is really needed; the CPU already does that, just the limit is higher. If AMD lets the ship under guarantee run all the way to 95 before trotting, it should be safe, or the CPU would be burning all the time and they would have to replace it. It is only us who are afraid of temperatures that are actually safe.
With my current settings, my CPU 5600x playing game max temperature is around 85°C, but if I try running Prime, it goes all the way to 95°C. This could be a nice limit to 85 c, and if anything, push harder than games; it would throttle hard to avoid damage, but gaming should make very little difference.
It varies depending on CPU and cooling setup, as well as workloads. Even if your CPU is at 35c, it won't run at max clocks in something like cinebench. This was mostly a tongue in cheek short, but it would technically keep your cpu from reaching temperatures that you're not comfortable with.
@@supersolidsnake7772 in this vid is showed next to temperature first is 4.3ghz then 4.05ghz this probably is a 5600 stock cooler and bad paste, 5600x i think runs at 4.3 till it hits 80c and then slowly decreases to 4.1 after gaming for like tens of minutes, 4.1ghz is also an undervolt frecuency for the 5600x to run at very low temps i think
@@Noooo23523 5800x with an assassin 3 cooler and NTH2 paste. Sucker just hits super high temps when running prime95 small FFTs at maxed out PBO. The difference in performance in gaming would be almost impossible to see with a decent cooler since you're not slamming the poor CPU that hard in any task. This was mostly a joke video, undervolting, better cooling, a good case, etc can all make a difference. The big thing is that the stock temp limits are perfectly fine. A cpu hitting 80c might scare you, but if that's what AMD said it's good for, then it's fine.
it's actually very efficient, since heat and voltage scale the way they do lmao. Hell, i used CO to undervolt my 5800x and it ran HOTTER afterwards since it boosted higher lmao.
@@CoilWhine This video's method effectively cools the surface, yet it lacks the necessary voltage adjustments to optimize temperature control. CO's primary objective, however, is to minimize each core's voltage, enhancing stability during undervolting and subsequently enabling higher boost clocks for each core.
@CoilWhine every reply you give has literally no substance explain how the is more productive then offsetting the volts fanflow ect ect. Explain your God darn self son.
I love how you make a thirty second video and people just latch on as if it is a full explanation. this recommendation falls in line with the advice that if one wants to have a cool computer, they should not overclock it so hard that it gets this hot. just saying. take your fancy dancy processor, run it at stock speeds, and then you won't have this issue either. this can seriously help with stability issues as well. wow, right... fact is, most people don't actually need to overclock, it's just what the cool kids do, and everyone wants to be a cool kid. my guess is that if you watched this video and had a question, you do not know enough to overclock in the first place.
My I-9 13000k runs 100 c and I even tried undervolting it does that mean I need a new cpu cooler btw all my stuff is like a week old and my water cooler is a LT720 360mm
I know the intel parts can run hot but under what loads are you seeing 100c? Have you tried to re-paste it? also, i have to ask, did you remove the plastic covering over the water block before you installed it? It's happened to us before!
I got a pre built a week ago, I only play WoW, and i noticed the last 2 days while playing it runs my cpu at 90celsius consistently and the case gets extremely hot,, it’s my first pc and I’m absolutely clueless on any of this, should I use this method or look at getting some type of cooling upgrade? Or should I hit them up about the warranty as it was listed as a gaming pc and struggles running a 20 year old game 🤔
What CPU is it, and what kind of clock speeds is it hitting? If it's consistently staying at 90, it's probably just maxing out the boost until it hits that thermal limit. You might want to put a framerate limit in WoW, since it might just be pushing 300fps or something crazy and overworking the CPU.
@@CoilWhine forgive me if this info isn’t what you asked for, I had to google how to check these things lol, under Processor it says “13th gen intel(R) Core(TM) i7-13700, 2100 MHz, 16 core(s), 24 Logical Processor(s)”
@@CoilWhine update; it was pushing 160fps in the WoW settings, I tuned that down to 50fps and the cpu temp is now averaging 60celsius with spikes of 70-80celsius, definitely improved a lot, I still feel like this is unnecessary and should be able to run WoW with max fps and have no drama.. but then again I know next to nothing about all this 🤣 starting to think I bought a lemon pc
@@soesaplug5654 Yeah, that's a pretty spicy CPU you've got, it runs at a base tdp of 65w but a boost of...up to 219w! Basically most prebuilds aren't going to come with coolers that can sustain a load in that range, so the chip will basically boost as fast as it can, hit the throttle point, then pull back to run as fast as possible while staying under the 100c max spec that intel provides. I wouldn't worry too much honestly, just set your framerate to match your monitor's and just enjoy the system. The CPUs are rated to handle 100c without issue, ask anyone with a gaming laptop about high cpu temps!
Can you tell me how to lower the shutdown temperature? My Asus motherboard shutdown temp is automatically at 85c, so whenever the cpu hits that temp it shuts of the pc
Do you know how to fix low cpu and gpu utilization I have everything in windows settings in high performance. But when I get in valotant my cpu and gpu utilization is at 40 percent. My fps goes from 300 to 130 just keeps dropping the whole game. I have 12900k with a 3060 ti I know I have a gpu bottle kneck but the gpu dosent even get to 100 percent it only gets to 40 percent usage and I have these problems would be great if you know how to fix this.
12900k and 3060ti won't cause a bottleneck no matter a cpu or gpu one that's what i know Try to google your problem or watch some yt tuts Hope u find solution
Oh boy! ThrottleStop hasn't had support for 11th Gen i5 since the stone age, I will stay at my avg laptop 80C on the Windows 11 screen, you need to stop making these exotic videos.
This might be a silly question, but before undervolting from its auto setting (I have a r5 5600x) my temps were like 80-90c (granted until tomorrow I'm using the stock fan) which isn't too much if an issue but I hate seeing that number. So after undervolting, my cpu has not hit above 59c even in games, is this a normal/usual amount for an undervolt to perform? To me 20c seems way to perfect for something so simple, it's made me curious to potential damages Hope for a reply as my anxiety is unsettling 😂 thanks
Again I'm sure I'm way overthinking this as every article I've read so far states that undervolting (unless crashes ensue) is almost never going to cause damage to the chip
Undervolting won't damage the hardware, you might just get less performance or have crashes. 20c sounds like a lot but frequency, voltage, and temperature don't scale linearly, so it's possible that you're getting a real reduction. I'd just run some benchmarks to make sure the performance isn't being dropped too much
yeah, it was a joke short because people panic when the temps get high (even though it's within spec). Funny enough, my temps got WORSE when I did undervolting with PBO because it boosted higher/longer. Best solution is just a better cooler, an undervolt, disabling PBO, or letting the system do what it wants. It'll throttle before it gets hurt and you probably won't notice a difference if it loses 100 or 200mhz.
I'm sure you could set it to that but you're definitely throttling yourself severely at that point. Modern CPUs are made to run at 80+°C, staying below 50 will be hard without water or sub ambient cooling.
Depends on the CPU and case airflow, but that's a solid tower cooler that should be alright. Worst case scenario is that the system throttles the PBO back once you hit a thermal limit.
If i undervolt my cpu and after a few yeaes i turn its votlage settings back to normal then will my cpu work with higher temprsture that it used to before the undervolting when it was working with stock voltage settings? Will it in anyway cause any glitches, bugs or damage in anyway the hardware? The way thetransistors and cores function?
Undervolting shouldn't cause any extra wear or degradation on a CPU. The only real risk of an undervolt is instability, but if it's stable then there's no problem. The cpu should be fine if you were to reset back to stock settings afterwards.
my ryzen 7 5800x runs at 75-80 degrees Celsius while under a stress test is this ok ? I had it at 90 degrees while idle and fidled with some settings on ryzen master to drop them down is there anything i can do to lower these or is it fine?
75-80c is fine under a stress test. Ryzen 5000 are very dense, so the temps can be hard to keep down, even with crazy cooling. It's well within spec, so don't stress too much!
@@CoilWhine ok thanks for the response! Im just still a lil confused i have the stock cooler that came with my old CPU the wraith cooler and i felt my pc getting pretty warm thats when i checked my temps at idle and it was 90. I lowered my volts down .2 and my clock speed from 3,800 mhz to 3,00 mhz on Ryzen master and now i idle at 55 and during stress test 80 is the max but i noticed i lost a lil bit of frames what do you recommend doing?
you can install software like MSI afterburner to lower the power limit or set a different throttle point for your GPU. I wouldn't worry about temps, though it can be nice to lower the power limits to have a quieter system.
This was mostly a joke video, but yeah. You can get a better CPU cooler, thermal paste, better case fans, or undervolt. People just liked to panic about high temps on the new CPUs but they're operating within spec
@@DroppingJewels it really just depends on what "high" is, and what CPU you're using. Different chips throttle at different points, and your CPU might be fine at 85c for example.
If you're unaware of how to get into the bios then I'd be _very_ careful playing around in there. Some of the settings can be dangerous if you're not careful. Otherwise, it varies from mobo to mobo and vendor to vendor. If you have a prebuilt PC from Dell or HP you'll have to just google the model number and see what combo they're using, although it's generally del, f2, or f10 to do so.
Yeah, it was a joke post since everyone was losing their minds about temps on their CPUs. 90c isn't great, but if it's a quick spike because of the 7nm/5nm density, it's not a problem, especially if it's running under the tjmax.
Hey I have a question which I really need an answer Do you know how to set up à limit for cpu usage? U dont have to read this part but do if u want to Ok so, one day I was playing minecraft and in middle pvp my pc just randomly turns off. At first I thought thas was going to be a 1 time thing so i turned my pc back on and started playing. But, it turned off again and started to be like that every time. So I searched on youtube how to fix it. The third day if searching, a guy showed how to set A usage limit for my cpu. I tried and boom! My pc worked again But.. one time it just started turning off again. And I cant refind that video. Also if you answer I will susbrcibe
Sounds like you're probably just overheating tbh. Cleaning out the fans and replacing the thermal paste is probably a decent idea. This video was a bit of a joke too, but setting the power limit in the bios or within intel XTU or Ryzen master might help as well. Otherwise, you can go to the windows power plan and change the max CPU to whatever % you're looking for. Hopefully that helps!
yeah, that's completely fine. for future reference, intel's website will let you see what the max temp is for any of their CPUs, under tjunction or tjmax www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/sku/190886/intel-core-i39100f-processor-6m-cache-up-to-4-20-ghz/specifications.html 100c on your particular chip, but modern CPUs would throttle or shut off to protect themselves by that point.
@@CoilWhine thanks so much its somewhere ive seen it shouldnt go over 60 then ive seen it shouldnt go over 72 and on coretemp it says 100 so i wasnt sure but thanks so much man for replying!!!
@@CoilWhine my cpu fan and heatsink are quite dusty but im scared to take it off because my dad bought me this pc and i heard u can pull the cpu out if the thermal paste is stuck and ive had this cooler on for 2 years so idk if it will get pulled off
@@sylvieissmelly That's more of an issue with AMD CPUs (on am4 in particular) than anything because of their pin array. If you're worried, you can run the computer for a little bit then turn it off and take off the cooler. It'll be warm enough that the paste shouldn't stick too much. Or you can just take a can of compressed air and blow out the fins while keeping it on, that's always an easier option if you're not comfortable taking the cooler apart.
It would, though the amount depends on the chip in question. Temperatures aren't that big of a deal though, the chips are generally rated to run at 95 -100 (depending on the specific cpu) without any issue.
@@CoilWhine I have a 5700X and during summer times I get pretty high temps, even sometimes up to 80C on a very hot day whereas in winter I never really go above 70C. If 75-80C is fine for a few months then I won't bother lowering clockspeeds.
@@ThatOneGuyC oh the chip will throttle itself before you reach any danger. It is rated to 90c according to AMD's website, but again, it'll pull back before then. If you're really concerned, you can always put it in eco mode through the bios or Ryzen master
@Pukka_gaming lol it works perfectly mine has been like this for 5 years and my temp will not go past 40 under full load if I turn them both to default I will get 67c under load so sorry mate it does work
@Pukka_gaming and tbh even if there was it would be minimal I guess it would depend on weather you'd rather have max performance or keep the cpu for 5 years longer
it could, since you're setting it to thermal throttle earlier. Depending on what temperature you set and your cooling solution, you could lose performance. In my case though, I have a pretty beefy cooler so there was essentially no loss. The relationship between clock speed and voltage/temps isn't linear either, so lowering clock speed by a few hundred mhz can drop temps significantly, while only dropping performance by a few % points. Anyways, games typically don't load a chip up the way a synthetic benchmark would, and honestly a chip hitting 90c can sound scary, but it's a huge deal since it's within the manufacturer's specifications. Remember, we all ran laptops that easily hit lap-scorching 100-105°c and the cpus there didn't die.
@@Human_127 90 in short bursts is alright, a constant 90 is a bit much. The cpu will have a stock throttle point where it starts slowing down. If you're constantly hitting 90 all the time, then you're losing performance as the chip slows down to keep from overheating
@@nickburns9575 Oh definitely. If you're unsure, check the CPU specs from the vendor, it'll tell you the max operating temp. I don't know of a modern chip that isn't OK at 75. Mine will hit around there under heavy load and it runs just fine.
I mean, I'm technically correct. It WILL lower your CPU temps lmao. Honestly you'd lose very little perf, you'd just lose out on some super short term boost clocks unless your cooler is woefully inadequate. Of course, this was a joke post.
![CPU Overheating? [WATCH THIS!]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vSj6qp2ZbCE/mqdefault.jpg)
![CPU Overheating? [WATCH THIS!]](/img/tr.png)
Should be called how to slow down your computer in one easy step.
The cpu that burns twice as bright burns half as long?
@Coil Whine true but most cpu's obsolete before they die
to be fair i would rather my house being fine and not damage my cpu by leaving it too hot for a long time
Why pay thousands of dollars then. Buy a gameboy.
my coolant temp is getting up to 47 degrees, is this bad? @@CoilWhine
I found this video helpful regardless of the nay-sayers. I have a 13900H in my laptop. Throttling down the CPU just a tad natively meant it didn’t literally burn my legs while I wait for my gate to board aircraft. And no noticeable performance loss, it was a winning short.
Peter Dinklage in 9:6 Ratio
in regards to this i think it would be nice if u could make a guide about optimal airflow in a pc. Useful for people that not only are making a DIY pc but also for people that buy a pre built can easily check their airflow and make sure somebody didn't install a fan the wrong way up
Down fan in fgront pannel need to be high pressur, then the two top other front pannel fan high air flow, high pressur fan on cpu and high pressure on exhaust and top.
This worked for me thank you 🙏 I'd happily sacrifice a little performance for a healthy longer lasting CPU
U can set up fans at a better speed from BIOS , also , look in the BIOS settings because sometimes the fan controler monitor and take the MBO temperature , set it to monitor and contorl the CPU temperature , some fans have a manual switch for bigger RPM , u can also use apps from the motherboard provider to chose the RPM u want and at what temperatures, and the last obtion, buy a better chase or a better fan for the CPU (a great chase is one that allows u to put 2/3 fans in the front, the front of the case has lots of holes in the front pannel, and no metal behing the fans , so the fans can blow air eficiently) if your chase have glass or a plastic pannel in front of the case... , U can literaly put 1000 server fans in front of it , it is still gonna suck hand overheat your components
Would be a nice instructional video if you JUST SLOWED DOWN! We can't see the options you selected!
Shorts be like that tho.
The settings are generally motherboard specific, but you're just lowering the throttle temperature threshold. Undervolting or doing some cooling modifications would be better for retaining performance.
Honestly it was just a quick fun short because everyone was going nuts about the temps on the new ryzen chips
@@CoilWhine it's probably identical on amd cpus
Would this help cpu 100 usage since Sunday my pc is weird if I open browser it’s say I am using 80/90 cpu 😢
Is it ok to reach core temp to 100 c i was just installing cyberpunk core 1 97c core 2 95 core 3 reaching to 100 c again n again core 5 96 c . On Asus tuf 2023 i7 13620h rtx 4060
if your undervolt cpu make sure 8+8 or 8+4, the pin is connected
otherwise when you are on pc it will not post,with single 8 pin cpu pwr all motherboards brand is not same,
that is your first time undervolt,even the motherboard led light display
When my old cpu got hot, I could feel it quite clearly on the back of my case (still use the same tower), but it feels completely normal with my new CPU and motherboard even when the icue claims the cpu packet temp is in the 80s C. Sometimes it will say 80 or so C and then go down to the 50s or 40s just like that.
I have even seen lower cpu packet temps while playing modern games than when just using browsers, but my case still feels fine, and the air coming out of the pc does not feel hot. It seems like the ICUE is just not giving me the real temp, but who knows for sure.
try HWINFO64 and see if the temps line up there.
Asking the question we all need. DOES THIS WORK FOR BALDURS GATE 3?
I just started research too for the exact same reason. Runs most games fine. But BG3 lights up my 5600x like a damn Christmas tree.
@@JEPs. How hot is your CPU getting in baulder's gate 3? Most CPUs should throttle themselves appropriately before they're anywhere close to damage.
@@CoilWhine i got an arctic freezer i35 argb on my i7-3700k, i'm guessing that cooler is not enough? because my cpu gets to 100c in baldur's gate 3 :(
@@sergio4utube I thought I had it bad my 13700k runs at 60-80 degrees with a corsair 240mm AIO. You might want to configure your fans to run faster and set a max frame rate within bg3, like 60fps
@@sergio4utube mods can make your BG3 go crazy with overheating. I highly recommend cooling mat. I have Klim and it makes huge difference...even with 20+mods and Astarion on his hottest :D
I wonder if this is really needed; the CPU already does that, just the limit is higher. If AMD lets the ship under guarantee run all the way to 95 before trotting, it should be safe, or the CPU would be burning all the time and they would have to replace it. It is only us who are afraid of temperatures that are actually safe.
Thanks fully grown Peter Dinklage
With my current settings, my CPU 5600x playing game max temperature is around 85°C, but if I try running Prime, it goes all the way to 95°C. This could be a nice limit to 85 c, and if anything, push harder than games; it would throttle hard to avoid damage, but gaming should make very little difference.
is this a normal temp while gaming at most? because ive seen videos where 5600x runs at 60-65c even at 4k?
@@osiris7945they probably have better cooling, like water coolers with triple fans for example and maybe ubdervolting
The problem is, this value can't be changed on my motherboard when you set it to manual.
Destiny?
Thanks dude i changed my settings to these on my ruben 5 5600x and my temps went from 80-90 down to 40-50c thanks a lot man!
ryzen*
You also cant play much anymore 😂
Okay but what is the change in frequency? 95c im assuming is running the highest possible boost frequency?
It varies depending on CPU and cooling setup, as well as workloads. Even if your CPU is at 35c, it won't run at max clocks in something like cinebench.
This was mostly a tongue in cheek short, but it would technically keep your cpu from reaching temperatures that you're not comfortable with.
@@CoilWhine What did the frequency run at being limited to 70c?
very small
@@supersolidsnake7772 in this vid is showed next to temperature first is 4.3ghz then 4.05ghz this probably is a 5600 stock cooler and bad paste, 5600x i think runs at 4.3 till it hits 80c and then slowly decreases to 4.1 after gaming for like tens of minutes, 4.1ghz is also an undervolt frecuency for the 5600x to run at very low temps i think
@@Noooo23523 5800x with an assassin 3 cooler and NTH2 paste. Sucker just hits super high temps when running prime95 small FFTs at maxed out PBO.
The difference in performance in gaming would be almost impossible to see with a decent cooler since you're not slamming the poor CPU that hard in any task.
This was mostly a joke video, undervolting, better cooling, a good case, etc can all make a difference. The big thing is that the stock temp limits are perfectly fine. A cpu hitting 80c might scare you, but if that's what AMD said it's good for, then it's fine.
you kinda look like a tall tyrion lannister
😂😂😂
Fastest way to cool down your cpu, but also the least efficient way to do it
it's actually very efficient, since heat and voltage scale the way they do lmao.
Hell, i used CO to undervolt my 5800x and it ran HOTTER afterwards since it boosted higher lmao.
@@CoilWhine This video's method effectively cools the surface, yet it lacks the necessary voltage adjustments to optimize temperature control. CO's primary objective, however, is to minimize each core's voltage, enhancing stability during undervolting and subsequently enabling higher boost clocks for each core.
@CoilWhine every reply you give has literally no substance explain how the is more productive then offsetting the volts fanflow ect ect. Explain your God darn self son.
“How to lobotomize your PC in one simple step”
I love how you make a thirty second video and people just latch on as if it is a full explanation. this recommendation falls in line with the advice that if one wants to have a cool computer, they should not overclock it so hard that it gets this hot. just saying. take your fancy dancy processor, run it at stock speeds, and then you won't have this issue either. this can seriously help with stability issues as well. wow, right... fact is, most people don't actually need to overclock, it's just what the cool kids do, and everyone wants to be a cool kid. my guess is that if you watched this video and had a question, you do not know enough to overclock in the first place.
This short is faker than my hopes of my dad coming back home with the milk
Be a better son and your cpu won't burn like the sun.
In asus intel bios where can i go to this setting limit temperature manually like that?
i had some amd core boost stuff in bios dont know the name but it made my cpu 70c when idle and i turned it off same performacne and 47C now
My I-9 13000k runs 100 c and I even tried undervolting it does that mean I need a new cpu cooler btw all my stuff is like a week old and my water cooler is a LT720 360mm
I know the intel parts can run hot but under what loads are you seeing 100c?
Have you tried to re-paste it?
also, i have to ask, did you remove the plastic covering over the water block before you installed it? It's happened to us before!
done all that but i sent it back and just went with a i-7 13000k slightly worse but 100 dollars cheaper
@@CoilWhine
I guess decreasing temp cap from 90 to 69 may reduce performance by 60%
Am I right?
just make it around 80-85, he just doing demo, not suggesting to cap the temp at 69
Ok but how lower CPU when You have HP Wolf Security who burn procesor?
I got a pre built a week ago, I only play WoW, and i noticed the last 2 days while playing it runs my cpu at 90celsius consistently and the case gets extremely hot,, it’s my first pc and I’m absolutely clueless on any of this, should I use this method or look at getting some type of cooling upgrade? Or should I hit them up about the warranty as it was listed as a gaming pc and struggles running a 20 year old game 🤔
What CPU is it, and what kind of clock speeds is it hitting? If it's consistently staying at 90, it's probably just maxing out the boost until it hits that thermal limit. You might want to put a framerate limit in WoW, since it might just be pushing 300fps or something crazy and overworking the CPU.
@@CoilWhine forgive me if this info isn’t what you asked for, I had to google how to check these things lol,
under Processor it says “13th gen intel(R) Core(TM) i7-13700, 2100 MHz, 16 core(s), 24 Logical Processor(s)”
@@CoilWhine thank you for your quick reply also! I will try setting a frame rate limit on WoW and see how that goes, highly appreciated!
@@CoilWhine update; it was pushing 160fps in the WoW settings, I tuned that down to 50fps and the cpu temp is now averaging 60celsius with spikes of 70-80celsius, definitely improved a lot, I still feel like this is unnecessary and should be able to run WoW with max fps and have no drama.. but then again I know next to nothing about all this 🤣 starting to think I bought a lemon pc
@@soesaplug5654 Yeah, that's a pretty spicy CPU you've got, it runs at a base tdp of 65w but a boost of...up to 219w!
Basically most prebuilds aren't going to come with coolers that can sustain a load in that range, so the chip will basically boost as fast as it can, hit the throttle point, then pull back to run as fast as possible while staying under the 100c max spec that intel provides.
I wouldn't worry too much honestly, just set your framerate to match your monitor's and just enjoy the system. The CPUs are rated to handle 100c without issue, ask anyone with a gaming laptop about high cpu temps!
nice.
Can you tell me how to lower the shutdown temperature? My Asus motherboard shutdown temp is automatically at 85c, so whenever the cpu hits that temp it shuts of the pc
I recommend resetting your bios
Decrease max gpu to 90%
This doesn't lower the temp. It sets a temp level and you want it higher than 67 lol.
Why higher
Do you know how to fix low cpu and gpu utilization I have everything in windows settings in high performance. But when I get in valotant my cpu and gpu utilization is at 40 percent. My fps goes from 300 to 130 just keeps dropping the whole game. I have 12900k with a 3060 ti I know I have a gpu bottle kneck but the gpu dosent even get to 100 percent it only gets to 40 percent usage and I have these problems would be great if you know how to fix this.
12900k and 3060ti won't cause a bottleneck no matter a cpu or gpu one that's what i know
Try to google your problem or watch some yt tuts
Hope u find solution
@@da_cool_dude5724 mine is i7 12700k and 3090
my only problem is the cpu usage is vey low 5-8% in FIVEM
How to make your cpu become slower
Oh boy! ThrottleStop hasn't had support for 11th Gen i5 since the stone age, I will stay at my avg laptop 80C on the Windows 11 screen, you need to stop making these exotic videos.
I CAN'T HEAR YOU OVER YOUR CPU FAN
Can you help with my pc the drive is always at 100% so it's laggey and I can't open up microsoft flight sim
This might be a silly question, but before undervolting from its auto setting (I have a r5 5600x) my temps were like 80-90c (granted until tomorrow I'm using the stock fan) which isn't too much if an issue but I hate seeing that number. So after undervolting, my cpu has not hit above 59c even in games, is this a normal/usual amount for an undervolt to perform?
To me 20c seems way to perfect for something so simple, it's made me curious to potential damages
Hope for a reply as my anxiety is unsettling 😂 thanks
Again I'm sure I'm way overthinking this as every article I've read so far states that undervolting (unless crashes ensue) is almost never going to cause damage to the chip
Undervolting won't damage the hardware, you might just get less performance or have crashes.
20c sounds like a lot but frequency, voltage, and temperature don't scale linearly, so it's possible that you're getting a real reduction. I'd just run some benchmarks to make sure the performance isn't being dropped too much
I have a Hp pre built… any help
Arnt you just making it thermal throttle earlier? Shouldn't you just do a precision curve or undervolt?
yeah, it was a joke short because people panic when the temps get high (even though it's within spec). Funny enough, my temps got WORSE when I did undervolting with PBO because it boosted higher/longer.
Best solution is just a better cooler, an undervolt, disabling PBO, or letting the system do what it wants. It'll throttle before it gets hurt and you probably won't notice a difference if it loses 100 or 200mhz.
My i3-12100f only maxes out at mid 50s.. i love it
It's not "cee" it's celsius degrees
That was a mistake, should've used F for "freedom units".
can you make it lower than 50 degrees?
I'm sure you could set it to that but you're definitely throttling yourself severely at that point. Modern CPUs are made to run at 80+°C, staying below 50 will be hard without water or sub ambient cooling.
Youre life saver man
If i got air cooler like AK400 Digital can i turn on PBO by default?
Depends on the CPU and case airflow, but that's a solid tower cooler that should be alright.
Worst case scenario is that the system throttles the PBO back once you hit a thermal limit.
If i undervolt my cpu and after a few yeaes i turn its votlage settings back to normal then will my cpu work with higher temprsture that it used to before the undervolting when it was working with stock voltage settings? Will it in anyway cause any glitches, bugs or damage in anyway the hardware? The way thetransistors and cores function?
Undervolting shouldn't cause any extra wear or degradation on a CPU. The only real risk of an undervolt is instability, but if it's stable then there's no problem. The cpu should be fine if you were to reset back to stock settings afterwards.
@@CoilWhine OK TNX
Can i do this to my 5800h on my laptop
It reaches 97
you should easily be able to set a throttle temperature inside the bios or within ryzen master. I can't imagine that's comfortable on your lap!
my ryzen 7 5800x runs at 75-80 degrees Celsius while under a stress test is this ok ? I had it at 90 degrees while idle and fidled with some settings on ryzen master to drop them down is there anything i can do to lower these or is it fine?
75-80c is fine under a stress test. Ryzen 5000 are very dense, so the temps can be hard to keep down, even with crazy cooling.
It's well within spec, so don't stress too much!
@@CoilWhine ok thanks for the response! Im just still a lil confused i have the stock cooler that came with my old CPU the wraith cooler and i felt my pc getting pretty warm thats when i checked my temps at idle and it was 90. I lowered my volts down .2 and my clock speed from 3,800 mhz to 3,00 mhz on Ryzen master and now i idle at 55 and during stress test 80 is the max but i noticed i lost a lil bit of frames what do you recommend doing?
How do you do the same for the gpu
you can install software like MSI afterburner to lower the power limit or set a different throttle point for your GPU.
I wouldn't worry about temps, though it can be nice to lower the power limits to have a quieter system.
Im new to pc but couldn't i just upgrade all the fans ?
This was mostly a joke video, but yeah. You can get a better CPU cooler, thermal paste, better case fans, or undervolt. People just liked to panic about high temps on the new CPUs but they're operating within spec
@@CoilWhine oh ok cool thank you i was curious on what to do if my temps ever went to high while gaming
@@DroppingJewels it really just depends on what "high" is, and what CPU you're using.
Different chips throttle at different points, and your CPU might be fine at 85c for example.
yea for pc, but for laptop user mostly hard to replace the component if damaged caused by high temp. so yeah this can help laptop lifespan imo
How to get BIOs to show up?
If you're unaware of how to get into the bios then I'd be _very_ careful playing around in there. Some of the settings can be dangerous if you're not careful.
Otherwise, it varies from mobo to mobo and vendor to vendor. If you have a prebuilt PC from Dell or HP you'll have to just google the model number and see what combo they're using, although it's generally del, f2, or f10 to do so.
@CoilWhine Yes I understand that so should I just change the temperature of the pc? So I can play normal because it just heats up when I play pc
@CoilWhine or like red dead redemption games
Horrible advice this just lowers your performance… people should look into undervolting, better fan curves and adequate cooling
Yeah, it was a joke post since everyone was losing their minds about temps on their CPUs. 90c isn't great, but if it's a quick spike because of the 7nm/5nm density, it's not a problem, especially if it's running under the tjmax.
Hey I have a question which I really need an answer
Do you know how to set up à limit for cpu usage?
U dont have to read this part but do if u want to
Ok so, one day I was playing minecraft and in middle pvp my pc just randomly turns off. At first I thought thas was going to be a 1 time thing so i turned my pc back on and started playing. But, it turned off again and started to be like that every time.
So I searched on youtube how to fix it. The third day if searching, a guy showed how to set
A usage limit for my cpu. I tried and boom! My pc worked again
But.. one time it just started turning off again.
And I cant refind that video.
Also if you answer I will susbrcibe
Sounds like you're probably just overheating tbh. Cleaning out the fans and replacing the thermal paste is probably a decent idea.
This video was a bit of a joke too, but setting the power limit in the bios or within intel XTU or Ryzen master might help as well.
Otherwise, you can go to the windows power plan and change the max CPU to whatever % you're looking for.
Hopefully that helps!
@@CoilWhine holy shit bro your the fucking goat it worked you deserve a sub
my cpu reaches about 75c in gta 5 i have an i3 9100f is this a safe temp?
yeah, that's completely fine. for future reference, intel's website will let you see what the max temp is for any of their CPUs, under tjunction or tjmax
www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/sku/190886/intel-core-i39100f-processor-6m-cache-up-to-4-20-ghz/specifications.html
100c on your particular chip, but modern CPUs would throttle or shut off to protect themselves by that point.
@@CoilWhine thanks so much its somewhere ive seen it shouldnt go over 60 then ive seen it shouldnt go over 72 and on coretemp it says 100 so i wasnt sure but thanks so much man for replying!!!
@@sylvieissmelly No problem, modern CPUs are pretty smart and they like to boost to the limit. Just keep your case dust-free and enjoy it!
@@CoilWhine my cpu fan and heatsink are quite dusty but im scared to take it off because my dad bought me this pc and i heard u can pull the cpu out if the thermal paste is stuck and ive had this cooler on for 2 years so idk if it will get pulled off
@@sylvieissmelly That's more of an issue with AMD CPUs (on am4 in particular) than anything because of their pin array. If you're worried, you can run the computer for a little bit then turn it off and take off the cooler. It'll be warm enough that the paste shouldn't stick too much.
Or you can just take a can of compressed air and blow out the fins while keeping it on, that's always an easier option if you're not comfortable taking the cooler apart.
If I lower my clockspeeds, from 4.6GHZ to 4GHZ will this significantly lower temperatures?
It would, though the amount depends on the chip in question.
Temperatures aren't that big of a deal though, the chips are generally rated to run at 95 -100 (depending on the specific cpu) without any issue.
@@CoilWhine I have a 5700X and during summer times I get pretty high temps, even sometimes up to 80C on a very hot day whereas in winter I never really go above 70C.
If 75-80C is fine for a few months then I won't bother lowering clockspeeds.
@@ThatOneGuyC oh the chip will throttle itself before you reach any danger. It is rated to 90c according to AMD's website, but again, it'll pull back before then.
If you're really concerned, you can always put it in eco mode through the bios or Ryzen master
lol dont need bios to do it turn maximum processor state to 99% and minimum to 5% your welcome
This does not work
@Pukka_gaming lol it works perfectly mine has been like this for 5 years and my temp will not go past 40 under full load if I turn them both to default I will get 67c under load so sorry mate it does work
@@B1gdaddystreamz and how much performance downgrade is there
@@Pukka_gaming 0 I get above 144hz at 4k
@Pukka_gaming and tbh even if there was it would be minimal I guess it would depend on weather you'd rather have max performance or keep the cpu for 5 years longer
That's not that easy..
It's easier than doing it the right way with undervolting!
Does this decrease performane while gaming
it could, since you're setting it to thermal throttle earlier. Depending on what temperature you set and your cooling solution, you could lose performance.
In my case though, I have a pretty beefy cooler so there was essentially no loss. The relationship between clock speed and voltage/temps isn't linear either, so lowering clock speed by a few hundred mhz can drop temps significantly, while only dropping performance by a few % points.
Anyways, games typically don't load a chip up the way a synthetic benchmark would, and honestly a chip hitting 90c can sound scary, but it's a huge deal since it's within the manufacturer's specifications.
Remember, we all ran laptops that easily hit lap-scorching 100-105°c and the cpus there didn't die.
@@CoilWhine ok thanks but what would be considered too hot because mine can hit up to 90 degrees sometimes
@@Human_127 90 in short bursts is alright, a constant 90 is a bit much.
The cpu will have a stock throttle point where it starts slowing down. If you're constantly hitting 90 all the time, then you're losing performance as the chip slows down to keep from overheating
@@CoilWhine so I'm okay at 75 right?
@@nickburns9575 Oh definitely. If you're unsure, check the CPU specs from the vendor, it'll tell you the max operating temp. I don't know of a modern chip that isn't OK at 75. Mine will hit around there under heavy load and it runs just fine.
And slow also 😂
T❤🎉
Don't listen to this guy LOL
I mean, I'm technically correct. It WILL lower your CPU temps lmao. Honestly you'd lose very little perf, you'd just lose out on some super short term boost clocks unless your cooler is woefully inadequate.
Of course, this was a joke post.
does this affect performance in any way?
A lot
@@leandropagan5368in a good or bad way?
@@InnoSZNbad
@@jayvynn2391 ok thanks