bit_user :
dzunja :
That thing is going to overheat like crazy.
This is obviously going to use a <= 35 W chip.
dzunja :
I know, I have regretted buying Ryzen 2200G. Diode reads over 70C on both CPU and GPU after just few seconds of load. At 80C the thing throttles, at 90C+ it will crash. And that's with AMD included cooler, which is decent. IHS is probably just terrible.
How do your temps compare with others'? I don't know if this is normal, but maybe there's something wrong with your CPU, or the heatsink isn't seated correctly? I don't recall seeing those kinds of temps in the launch reviews.
There is no mobile Bristol Ridge APU yet.
As for temps, people read default regular sensor temps, which look fine. They are within 50~60C range on load like 3DMark or Uniengine Valley. But if you read GPU and CPU diode temps as well, they are 25C over that. There are articles that also confirm this. IHS is really bad. You start noticing that something is wrong when you see CPU throttling. Then you pay attention to Diode temps read out and see that the actual 80C threshold has been reached although your regular CPU Temps sensor says ~60C.
Also, you cannot seat the cooler "badly". It comes with a backplate and screws that will only go as much as they need to.
edit: From tech spot review:
"Whereas the Wraith Stealth was pushing into the high 80s with just the GPU overclocked, the Gammaxx 200T setup never saw temps rise above 55 degrees, which remarkable. Please note I maintained an ambient room temperature of 21 degrees."
So, better cooler helps, a lot. Still, at default clock speeds with stock cooler, something is not right. The stock cooler doesn't look that bad at all and the only way to prevent overheating on my machine was to set it to max fan speed at 50C (since it reads cpu package temp, not diode on my mobo). It's not very loud at those 1480rpm. And thankfully, that PC is just for office-like work.