Hello all, yesterday I build a new PC for my brother (well for his girlfriend) with the following parts (everything brand new but for the GPU + WD HDD):
Asus X570 TUF Gaming Plus (latest BIOS updated v2603 )
Ryzen 5 3600 + stock cooler
Curcial Ballistix 2x8 GB DDR4 3200 (DOCP enable without any issues)
M.2 WD Blue SSD 1TB (3D NAND ) SATA
WD Blue HDD 1TB 7200rpm
PSU EVGA 700W 80+ Bronze
EVGA Geforce GTX 750 TI 2 GB
Windows 10 64 bits clean install (v2004). Latest AMD Chipset drivers, Ryzen Balanced PP (with 5% as minimum state), latest GPU, Sound and Lan drivers.
The PC Case was a really old one, really old and cheap, with only 1 x 120mm fan at the front and 1 x 120mm fan at the back. My bro told me If I could make something to trun airflow better, soo I did some small modding on it. The PSU was monuted in top-rear place (as old cases used to be) with the fan extracting the hot air from inside the case to the outside. (Note the front fan was really good for the job, but I ended up replacing the rear fan with a 1500rpm cougar that I had)
After installing Windows, drivers and etc., I run CB-R20 one time to warm up the CPU (hwinfo was runing in the background) and soon as the render finished, I set a 10 mins test and click the Run button.
Benchmark results were always above 36xx points.
All core frecuency was betweeen always 3925 MHz~ 4025 MHz
Max temp (Tctl/Tdie) was 86.3° C.
To my surprise during normal tasks, I never feel the stock fan (top 2000rpm) been unbearable like with my own PC 1 year ago. Im not sure if AMD did something with this fans, or if just the BIOS and Chipset drivers development that made this way better than it used to be.
So the question is, besides loosing some boost speed, is there any problem with runing the CPU this hot a few times a day (let say 3 times top)?
The girl I build the PC for is a web developer pro and she usually (not every day) need to render some small 5 mins clips with premiere. With her old rig: Ryzen 6 1500X + 8 GB DDR4 2400MHz (single channel), use to take around 30 mins for each clip. Im hopping with this new PC rendering time will be lower than that. Thats the most demanding task she perform according to everything she told me about her work.
For the time been we were unable to get a decent coler replacement for the CPU, its really hard to get parts right now with the current pandemic, the only coolers we found were bascially to big for this old case.
I add some pics to show how things turn out, and see What do you guys think about it?
Originally the front fan was bascially useless, been 100% blocked by a solid panel + a bulky display box that showed useless informatin, only had a small intake in the bottom (you can see it in the image above was originally 30mm long). I removed the display, made a rectangular hole in the panel, put a nice mesh on the back and also made small intake at the bottom a lot longer ~110mm.
I must admit Im shoked at how much better the front is working now. The following is the best I could do with this case, cable wise and parts wise, we had a really hard time trying to get this few things:
Sorry for the long post and thanks for any reply.
Asus X570 TUF Gaming Plus (latest BIOS updated v2603 )
Ryzen 5 3600 + stock cooler
Curcial Ballistix 2x8 GB DDR4 3200 (DOCP enable without any issues)
M.2 WD Blue SSD 1TB (3D NAND ) SATA
WD Blue HDD 1TB 7200rpm
PSU EVGA 700W 80+ Bronze
EVGA Geforce GTX 750 TI 2 GB
Windows 10 64 bits clean install (v2004). Latest AMD Chipset drivers, Ryzen Balanced PP (with 5% as minimum state), latest GPU, Sound and Lan drivers.
The PC Case was a really old one, really old and cheap, with only 1 x 120mm fan at the front and 1 x 120mm fan at the back. My bro told me If I could make something to trun airflow better, soo I did some small modding on it. The PSU was monuted in top-rear place (as old cases used to be) with the fan extracting the hot air from inside the case to the outside. (Note the front fan was really good for the job, but I ended up replacing the rear fan with a 1500rpm cougar that I had)
After installing Windows, drivers and etc., I run CB-R20 one time to warm up the CPU (hwinfo was runing in the background) and soon as the render finished, I set a 10 mins test and click the Run button.
Benchmark results were always above 36xx points.
All core frecuency was betweeen always 3925 MHz~ 4025 MHz
Max temp (Tctl/Tdie) was 86.3° C.
To my surprise during normal tasks, I never feel the stock fan (top 2000rpm) been unbearable like with my own PC 1 year ago. Im not sure if AMD did something with this fans, or if just the BIOS and Chipset drivers development that made this way better than it used to be.
So the question is, besides loosing some boost speed, is there any problem with runing the CPU this hot a few times a day (let say 3 times top)?
The girl I build the PC for is a web developer pro and she usually (not every day) need to render some small 5 mins clips with premiere. With her old rig: Ryzen 6 1500X + 8 GB DDR4 2400MHz (single channel), use to take around 30 mins for each clip. Im hopping with this new PC rendering time will be lower than that. Thats the most demanding task she perform according to everything she told me about her work.
For the time been we were unable to get a decent coler replacement for the CPU, its really hard to get parts right now with the current pandemic, the only coolers we found were bascially to big for this old case.
I add some pics to show how things turn out, and see What do you guys think about it?
Originally the front fan was bascially useless, been 100% blocked by a solid panel + a bulky display box that showed useless informatin, only had a small intake in the bottom (you can see it in the image above was originally 30mm long). I removed the display, made a rectangular hole in the panel, put a nice mesh on the back and also made small intake at the bottom a lot longer ~110mm.
I must admit Im shoked at how much better the front is working now. The following is the best I could do with this case, cable wise and parts wise, we had a really hard time trying to get this few things:
Sorry for the long post and thanks for any reply.
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