Question cpu temperature

[spaggio]

I have a big problem. when I turn on the computer my cpu overheats immediately, almost not allowing me to access windows. I had this problem in the past but I solved it by changing the cooler. however it recurred after 1 year. I changed the CPU today to understand if it was a real problem with the CPU itself but the problem persists. so I'm thinking it's the motherboard. What I'm asking is if you have any ideas, solutions and suggestions to give me. thanks.
components:
cpu: ryzen 5 5600x
motherboard: asus rog strix b550-f gaming (wifi)
cooler: nzxt kraken x53 24mm

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[Ralston18]

PSU: make, model, wattage, age, condition (original to build, new, used, refurbished)?

History of heavy use for gaming or video editing?

Thermal paste: what paste was used and how was it applied?

 

[spaggio]

PSU: make, model, wattage, age, condition (original to build, new, used, refurbished)?

History of heavy use for gaming or video editing?

Thermal paste: what paste was used and how was it applied?

i bought all this components 3 y ago, new conditions. i play videogames 3/4h day. and sometimes video editing. i change 2 times/ yers thermal paste cuz i clean my pc every 6 mounths. and i build myself pc

 

[Ralston18]

PSU: make, model, wattage?

Do you have access to another known working PSU that can be swapped in for testing?

(Remember to use only the cables that come with the test PSU.)

 

[spaggio]

PSU: make, model, wattage?

Do you have access to another known working PSU that can be swapped in for testing?

(Remember to use only the cables that come with the test PSU.)

Corsair CV750 80 PLUS Bronze​

no i dont have it another

 

[Ralston18]

I think that the PSU is the most likely culprit and would swap in a test PSU before doing anything else.

If you start swapping in other components with a potentially faltering or failing PSU then you risk damaging those components.

Try to obtain another PSU - family, friends, co-workers.

Hopefully someone will have a PSU that you could borrow for a few days.

 

[spaggio]

I think that the PSU is the most likely culprit and would swap in a test PSU before doing anything else.

If you start swapping in other components with a potentially faltering or failing PSU then you risk damaging those components.

Try to obtain another PSU - family, friends, co-workers.

Hopefully someone will have a PSU that you could borrow for a few days.

ok i will try it, thanks

 

[Unolocogringo]

It is possible you have an air bubble trapped in the CPU block of the cooler, or it is faulty.
Try turning it on and tilt the case from side to side to dislodge any trapped air bubbles from the CPU block and move them to the radiator..
How is the radiator mounted?
Top or front of case?
Hoses at top or bottom if front mounted ?

 

[Roland Of Gilead]

Hey there.

Yeah, this is likely a cooler issue. As suggested, the thermal paste and applicaiton of same could be the issue. Are you sure the cooler is mounted on the CPU correctly? Are the fans runnig on the cooler that you can tell? If the cooler is old, it may have sediment in it.