Hi, I'm running a Ryzen 5 3600 on an ASUS Prime X570 Pro motherboard. As a lot of people seemed to have experienced with Ryzen it seems to run fairly warm at idle (I'm seeing between 50-60 degrees normally).
At the minute I'm using the stock cooler that came with the CPU. When under load (encoding videos or playing games) the temps spike; the highest I've seen is around 80 degrees whilst encoding videos for around 6 hours or so.
My system is a dual boot between Manjaro Linux and Windows. Looking at the temps on Windows using HWInfo, and AI Suite 3 I see a difference of up to 10 degrees at times. I'll have them side by side and HWInfo reports a higher temp normally sitting around 50-60 whereas AI Suite sits at around 40-50. The BIOS tends to report around the same temps also again with a bit of difference which I'm putting down to cooling whilst I'm restarting to go into BIOS.
Then Linux, I monitor the temps using lm_sensors and on the first install of Linux it was reporting idle temps of around 50 but 85 under load but when restarting and checking the BIOS reading I'd see a difference of around 20 degrees less in the BIOS.
I've re installed Linux today and Manjaro has had an update as well now using lm_sensors I'm seeing temps of around 35 degrees which is now lower than what the BIOS reports.
I've read various threads online about the normal idle temperatures for my CPU and which tools to monitor it with (particularly when using lm_sensors as there appears to be a known issue with higher temperatures being reported).
My question is simple which would be the best option to monitor CPU temps. HWInfo gets a lot of ratings when looking up tools to monitor with, AI Suite is ASUS's own software for the motherboard so I'd imagine it would have the best compatibility when using the sensors and then lm_sensors, last week I'd have just taken what it said with a pinch of salt given the significantly higher temp reported but since I reinstalled Manjaro and its now reporting lower temperatures I'm leaning towards its readings over the others. Not because I want the CPU to be as cool as possible and thats the best reading in that respect but the others actually seem high values when I compare it to the heat I feel coming off the machine and the fan noise.
The fans only ramp up when encoding or gaming never for general use or whilst idle, the air coming out of the machine only feels slightly above room temperature (18 degrees where I am currently) and the case is stone cold. Based of that if I was guessing rather than looking at the figures I'd put the CPU temp nearer to the 35-40 mark than I would the 50-60 but 50-60 is where the majority of the tools put it between.
So of the tools I've mentioned and if there's any others you think I should try on Linux or Windows which ones do you think are most trustworthy?
At the minute I'm using the stock cooler that came with the CPU. When under load (encoding videos or playing games) the temps spike; the highest I've seen is around 80 degrees whilst encoding videos for around 6 hours or so.
My system is a dual boot between Manjaro Linux and Windows. Looking at the temps on Windows using HWInfo, and AI Suite 3 I see a difference of up to 10 degrees at times. I'll have them side by side and HWInfo reports a higher temp normally sitting around 50-60 whereas AI Suite sits at around 40-50. The BIOS tends to report around the same temps also again with a bit of difference which I'm putting down to cooling whilst I'm restarting to go into BIOS.
Then Linux, I monitor the temps using lm_sensors and on the first install of Linux it was reporting idle temps of around 50 but 85 under load but when restarting and checking the BIOS reading I'd see a difference of around 20 degrees less in the BIOS.
I've re installed Linux today and Manjaro has had an update as well now using lm_sensors I'm seeing temps of around 35 degrees which is now lower than what the BIOS reports.
I've read various threads online about the normal idle temperatures for my CPU and which tools to monitor it with (particularly when using lm_sensors as there appears to be a known issue with higher temperatures being reported).
My question is simple which would be the best option to monitor CPU temps. HWInfo gets a lot of ratings when looking up tools to monitor with, AI Suite is ASUS's own software for the motherboard so I'd imagine it would have the best compatibility when using the sensors and then lm_sensors, last week I'd have just taken what it said with a pinch of salt given the significantly higher temp reported but since I reinstalled Manjaro and its now reporting lower temperatures I'm leaning towards its readings over the others. Not because I want the CPU to be as cool as possible and thats the best reading in that respect but the others actually seem high values when I compare it to the heat I feel coming off the machine and the fan noise.
The fans only ramp up when encoding or gaming never for general use or whilst idle, the air coming out of the machine only feels slightly above room temperature (18 degrees where I am currently) and the case is stone cold. Based of that if I was guessing rather than looking at the figures I'd put the CPU temp nearer to the 35-40 mark than I would the 50-60 but 50-60 is where the majority of the tools put it between.
So of the tools I've mentioned and if there's any others you think I should try on Linux or Windows which ones do you think are most trustworthy?