[SOLVED] Hot outside, CPU dying?

[zei_x]

Hello everyone.

There are actually 40°C outside and i played The Witcher 3 when there were around 36°C.
Eventough I was monitoring my CPU temp with Ryzen Master (70°C in game) my case seemed hotter than usual when my CPU was at that same temperature (70°C).
I also had some stuttering in game thing that I didn't have before. It could just be random, or a coincidence.

I was wondering. Hotter case, stuttering, it means my cpu is dying but Ryzen Master displays the wrong temperature, CPU must be at 80+°C !

Could this be possible? Is my CPU dying ?

It is a AMD Ryzen 5 2600x clocked at 3.6Ghz (will let the boost on when i will get a better cooler)

 

[ConanLock]

I'd suggest you use the MSI Afterburner overlay to monitor temps in-game. Watch the GPU temp too, as it could be this causing stuttering. Also, what PSU do you have? If it is a cheap one, it might not like the heat, and could be causing these issues too.

 

[Math Geek]

at those temps outside, you need some good cooling. if nothing else, pop the side of the case open and point a desk fan right into it. better than letting it sit there and fry itself to death.

running the system with those cpu/gpu temps is asking for it to have a ton of issues.

 

[zei_x]

at those temps outside, you need some good cooling. if nothing else, pop the side of the case open and point a desk fan right into it. better than letting it sit there and fry itself to death.

running the system with those cpu/gpu temps is asking for it to have a ton of issues.

Ppl say 70°C is good for the amd ryzen 5 2600x

 

[zei_x]

I'd suggest you use the MSI Afterburner overlay to monitor temps in-game. Watch the GPU temp too, as it could be this causing stuttering. Also, what PSU do you have? If it is a cheap one, it might not like the heat, and could be causing these issues too.

I hzve an evga 600br, 600w

 

[ConanLock]

That is rated for 600w at 30°C, so I'm not sure how the 40°C heat would affect that. However, you should still use MSI Afterburner to monitor the temps of your other hardware