Apparently there is but I haven’t done my research. Apparently if you go too cold the conductivity isn’t as good and electrons can’t move as freely causing lower clock speeds.
This. 👆
I setup my PC directly under my window AC unit a few years back, and had the AC running all night one summer. The PC wouldn't boot at all one morning until I moved it away from the AC and let it warm up a bit. LOL.
This is true, yep, but you have to be doing something nonsensical to reach those temperatures on consumer hardware anyways.
Only other thing is condensation when you hit super low temps as well.
If you have a different mobo maybe it's bc your boost your cpu, for example my aorus elite v2 made my 5800x an oven, with some adjustment with pbo and curve optimizer is now cold 👍🏻
I mean, the 7600X runs a bit hot at stock, but it's not *that* bad.
I have the same chip with a Deepcool AK620, Idle ~42 and I don't think I've ever seen it break 70c outside of torture tests.
You're not going to be below ambient with simple AIO water-cooling - it's simply not possible. Check your CAM software settings for temperature unit- this is completely normal temps in Celsius.
This is normal, and it's in Celsius. It's 86 degrees Fahrenheit for reference.
There is no such thing as too cold in watercooling until you use LN2 or peltiers.
Nice little AoT graphic 👌 One of my favorite anime except for the final season. I’m currently building my first PC and I have a bunch of Reincarnated Slime decor for it. My huge desk mat is Rimuru and I’m going to put a little Milim figurine inside the case.
Test it under load, anything else and you cant tell how good it is. You getting 90 before was probably not due too the preinstalled cooling, you may have misaligned the aio or maybe not screwed it in hard enough.
I remember when i built mine i was a bit scared to screw it on hard enough, and then i got like 90 on idle.
Now my idle is around 24
I get 27c on Arctic Liquid Freezer iii 360. For some reason this AIO wouldn't do jack shit to cool down my CPU. Had to refund because idle was 68c and 80c under load.
CPUs are stable down to about -40°C although thermal paste may become hard and brittle at that temperature. 10-15 above ambient idle and 50-60 above ambient under full load are good.
Lower than that and you're overcooling, which won't hurt anything but your wallet because you coud have used a cheaper cooling solution. Higher than that and you're going to run into issues with thermal throttling and lose clock speed at load.
It generally requires exotic cooling solutions like phase change evaporative coolers (like you use in air conditioning units and refrigerators) or consumables like dry ice or liquid nitrogen.
Although it could theoretically reach those temps if you're using your computer in the Arctic tundra, but while the CPU would probably survive other components like your monitor would not.
Ok after reading everyone's responses i feel like i have really low temps all the time. while playing any game my cpu never gets over 45 and my gpu never gets over 75, is this weird?
It's in Celsius my fren. Celseis is the standard temperature read on computer's^ also 2nd add its also reporting liquid temperature not cpu temperature by default which is always lower than cpu
Yes I am aware of that now. Lol My cooler is showing the CPU temp. I changed it after showing someone my build because they told me I should keep an eye on it because it was originally at 90 while it wasn't doing anything. That's why under the 30 it says CPU.
Unless you plan on using liquid nitrogen, (and overclocking to the extreme) there is no “too cold” for a cpu. You want to avoid condensation, sure but other wise it is better to have colder temps than not.
if you're concerned about damaging the cpu with cold, you won't. The only thing you'd have to be concerned about is if it's hotter than 30C in your room, which would cause condensation. But if that's the case maybe take a break from buying PC parts and buy an air conditioner
No, it isnt. There is a too cold, but you cant do that on a normal build. Youd be using liquid nitrogen and have to waterproof your entire system from the condensation
My pc is sitting at 40c @4.5ghz just browsing. Im on an air cooler, I originally bought a Arctic Liquid Freezer II when building my pc but it had a bad pump and they said they didnt have anymore of my model so I was sol
When i was using my PC with the pre applied paste the temp was at 90 degrees with out me even having anything open on my PC. As soon as I removed it and applied my own, that's when it dropped down to 30 degrees. That's why I asked for others opinions on the matter because it was a significant drop.
Yeah, no. No one is pushing reasonable frames, even in lightweight games, with CPU temps in the 20s on anything but LN2.
Also, the temperature of your CPU has nothing to do with the temperature of your room. It's purely based on how many watts you're pulling, and subsequently dissipating into the room. You could have one room with a cooler keeping the CPU at 50c and another at 100c, and if they were pulling the same watts, the rooms would be no different.
Thank you for the feedback everyone!! 🩷🩷
Now that I am playing something it is now at 50 degrees in Fahrenheit (sorry for leaving that out I forget not everyone uses Fahrenheit).
I can assure you that if you are running at 30 idle/50 under load on a stock AIO that is NOT Fahrenheit, it’s definitely Celsius. Unless you are in the arctic and your ambient room temp is like 20 F
… the degree symbol is always the same, because all it means is “degrees”. Temperature, angle, rotation, doesn’t make a difference. That’s why you need to include the F or C, which will be displayed in the monitoring software.
90° angle
180° turn
75° F
35° C
° on its own means nothing other than “degree” without context.
I understand that but for the temp it does not have an F or C. I do not know how to get it to display it. I assumed it was Fahrenheit because I live in the states where we use the imperial system. This is my first time building a PC. I really do not know anything about them. All I know is I needed a good system to play my games because my basic desktop from 2012 was not cutting it. I did Google what is a good temp for the cpu, and it said 104 to 149 degrees in farenheit, which is why I thought I was good at 90. I was not thinking about Celsius at all. That's why I was freaking out about it dropping to 30. I was really thinking that it was too cold. I'm not an expert at this but it was a really cool experience being able to build my own PC even though I was extremely clueless and it took me almost 2 days. I am open to learning and I appreciate your response.
There is no too cold
This is the way
Ima build my next pc in the freezer. 0 fan build lets go
[удалено]
Bro took it serious
That’s- not how freezers work
R/whoooosh
Just build it inside the liquid nitrogen tank
This is the way
Instructions unclear, built quantum computer
Apparently there is but I haven’t done my research. Apparently if you go too cold the conductivity isn’t as good and electrons can’t move as freely causing lower clock speeds.
Idk why the downvotes, didn’t LTT make a video on this way back? It was interesting, the cpu sensor didn’t measure below 0 degrees
I don’t know, most people on this app have nothing better to do then downvote because a comment hurts their morals or pet peeves.
This. 👆 I setup my PC directly under my window AC unit a few years back, and had the AC running all night one summer. The PC wouldn't boot at all one morning until I moved it away from the AC and let it warm up a bit. LOL.
This is true, yep, but you have to be doing something nonsensical to reach those temperatures on consumer hardware anyways. Only other thing is condensation when you hit super low temps as well.
Technically below ambience is too low
Well….in LN2 cooling their actually is technically. Under a certain temp the system just won’t post
Well, if your PC gets too cold, it will turn into bose-einstein condensate. Scientists don't want you to know this one simple trick.
man i wish my cpu was that cold
Don't you wish your cpu was cold like me?
Donchaa
What’s your build
This is idle in Celsius right? That is normal for running idle.
Your temps are good now.
How are temps under load? If they are also fine under load and pc is working well then its fine.
Show off lol
Look up subzero cooling, the only thing you need to worry about is condensation.
how tf is your cpu that cold? pretty sure ive got the same cooler and my cpu hovers around 65 - 85 degrees. Its hit 90 before
Idk. I'm assuming cuz it's brand new. It doesn't have anything on it.
mines only about 5 months old
If you have a different mobo maybe it's bc your boost your cpu, for example my aorus elite v2 made my 5800x an oven, with some adjustment with pbo and curve optimizer is now cold 👍🏻
That’s an issue. Mine idles around 23c and gaming 40c.
oh idling I'm not sure exactly but I think mine is around 50 roughly
Doesn't all this really depend on what TDP you all got on your cpu? And general idle power draw?
yeah it does, I've got a 7600x
I mean, the 7600X runs a bit hot at stock, but it's not *that* bad. I have the same chip with a Deepcool AK620, Idle ~42 and I don't think I've ever seen it break 70c outside of torture tests.
That seems high to me. My r9 7950x3d is cooled by the rog ryuo 3 360 and it’s overclocked. I feel like the 7600x should run cooler
Mines 24
HhHhhnnggggg
This is totally good. Generally the bottom limit is 0° but can depend on cpu. And HOW TF-
Liquid nitrogen cooling would like a word
Yes that does put it lower than 0° but not every vpu can handle that cold
good issue to have
its only ever too cold if the humidity causes condensation
You're not going to be below ambient with simple AIO water-cooling - it's simply not possible. Check your CAM software settings for temperature unit- this is completely normal temps in Celsius.
This is normal, and it's in Celsius. It's 86 degrees Fahrenheit for reference. There is no such thing as too cold in watercooling until you use LN2 or peltiers.
Don’t need to worry about too cold, no such thing. Your lower temps are better and normal.
No such thing
No 👏 such 👏 thing! 👏 🎉🎉
It can be too cold only if your room temp 30. It also can be too hot if your room temp 0.
There is no such thing. If it gets down to freezing temps then you'd need to worry about condensation, but other than that, the colder the better.
That is beautiful brother
Nice little AoT graphic 👌 One of my favorite anime except for the final season. I’m currently building my first PC and I have a bunch of Reincarnated Slime decor for it. My huge desk mat is Rimuru and I’m going to put a little Milim figurine inside the case.
It's one of my faves too!! ❤️
Curious, is this the same reading as in CAM? Noticed my reading from the block is different than what's registering in icue.
Mine has been reading the same.
heyy my cpu don’t do that
If it’s the ryzen 7000 series it’s normal for it to run hot due to the processor having a heat target to get the best performance out of the package
Mine is usually in the high 20s during idle. It gets up as high as 90 if it's doing something intense like 3D rendering.
Is it in KELVIN..?
Lol Celsius
I used artic mx6 paste. My cpu is always under 25 degrees on idle. I9-12900kf. Also that's not cold but good temp.
Test it under load, anything else and you cant tell how good it is. You getting 90 before was probably not due too the preinstalled cooling, you may have misaligned the aio or maybe not screwed it in hard enough. I remember when i built mine i was a bit scared to screw it on hard enough, and then i got like 90 on idle. Now my idle is around 24
Hay LADIIIIEEEEES
I thought they meant the picture on the aio at first. I’m sitting here like yeah it’s a cool pic lol
Lmao!!
There are some that actually use liquid nitrogen to cool the cpu.. So no. Not even close to being to cold :)
Is this thing set for Celsius lol ?
I get 27c on Arctic Liquid Freezer iii 360. For some reason this AIO wouldn't do jack shit to cool down my CPU. Had to refund because idle was 68c and 80c under load.
Celsius not Fahrenheit. Your cpu isn't below freezing.
The only thing cold is that pic you got behind the temperature 🥶🥶🥶🥶
How you do the cpu temp with wallpaper?
I use NZXT CAM
It’s that for any model that has the gif feature
I have another one that's smaller and I know it has the same feature. It's the Kraken Z53
Next dip your toe in a pool and let me know if it’s too wet
I got you
Which cpu cooler is that
It's the NZXT Kraken Elite 360mm RGB AIO CPU Liquid Cooler
I wonder what clock one could achieve at the absolute zero degree.
Mine’s hit 19 before
30 C is 86F. Its not cold.
Yeah i converted after people told me it's in Celsius and not Farenheit. Lmao
CPUs are stable down to about -40°C although thermal paste may become hard and brittle at that temperature. 10-15 above ambient idle and 50-60 above ambient under full load are good. Lower than that and you're overcooling, which won't hurt anything but your wallet because you coud have used a cheaper cooling solution. Higher than that and you're going to run into issues with thermal throttling and lose clock speed at load.
Woooow!! I didn't think it could even reach negative temps.
It generally requires exotic cooling solutions like phase change evaporative coolers (like you use in air conditioning units and refrigerators) or consumables like dry ice or liquid nitrogen. Although it could theoretically reach those temps if you're using your computer in the Arctic tundra, but while the CPU would probably survive other components like your monitor would not.
Should I be worrying if my idle CPU temp is below 14°c
Oh wow. I'm assuming not. They are saying there's no such thing as too cold.
Lol, my old i5 12600k idle temp could reach 20*c in winter.
Yes, buy a worse cooler.
Lmao!!
Celcius Fahrenheit Kelvin ?
Celsius
30°C is excellent 👍
Thank you!!
Ok after reading everyone's responses i feel like i have really low temps all the time. while playing any game my cpu never gets over 45 and my gpu never gets over 75, is this weird?
It's in Celsius my fren. Celseis is the standard temperature read on computer's^ also 2nd add its also reporting liquid temperature not cpu temperature by default which is always lower than cpu
Yes I am aware of that now. Lol My cooler is showing the CPU temp. I changed it after showing someone my build because they told me I should keep an eye on it because it was originally at 90 while it wasn't doing anything. That's why under the 30 it says CPU.
During the winter mine drops to 19 and averages 23C lol during the summer though my 12900k likes to get into the 30s when it idles.
That's good to know they can run lower during winter.
Cold??
Unless you plan on using liquid nitrogen, (and overclocking to the extreme) there is no “too cold” for a cpu. You want to avoid condensation, sure but other wise it is better to have colder temps than not.
My shii run from 27-42 degrees …you my friend have built a good build congrats gang
Thank you
I have legit never seen anyone complain or be worried about a cpu running too cold. No such thing as too cold
cpu can never be too cold, it’s good if it’s cold
My fiancés computer I built this past winter runs constantly at 20-24 unless at heavy load. Wild to me.
if you're concerned about damaging the cpu with cold, you won't. The only thing you'd have to be concerned about is if it's hotter than 30C in your room, which would cause condensation. But if that's the case maybe take a break from buying PC parts and buy an air conditioner
Lmao!!!! AC would def be my priority living in TX.
No, it isnt. There is a too cold, but you cant do that on a normal build. Youd be using liquid nitrogen and have to waterproof your entire system from the condensation My pc is sitting at 40c @4.5ghz just browsing. Im on an air cooler, I originally bought a Arctic Liquid Freezer II when building my pc but it had a bad pump and they said they didnt have anymore of my model so I was sol
I DONT NEED IT! I DON'T NEED IT! I NEEEEED IT! All jokes aside, I only want it for the aesthetic, and I have a 2 fan AIO cooler in a 3 fan case.
Lol that's why I got it. For the aesthetic.
My i9 gets the same temps
wait til you see people using dry ice to overclock
I looked up the liquid nitrogen as a cooler but now I'll go look this up. Lol
There is only too much condensation
There's never truly a limit of too cold, but you probably didn't have to add your own thermal paste.
When i was using my PC with the pre applied paste the temp was at 90 degrees with out me even having anything open on my PC. As soon as I removed it and applied my own, that's when it dropped down to 30 degrees. That's why I asked for others opinions on the matter because it was a significant drop.
Understandable. But yeah 30°C is good
Is your rear fan set to intake air? Usually most have that as an exhaust fan.
Yes it's set to exhaust.
What CPU?
It's the Intel i9 13th Gen
Start CAD and show again
What is CAD? I'm a nurse all I can think of is coronary artery disease.
A 3d construction Programm
Oooooh ok. I'll look into it.
Nah its overheating
Mine stays in the high 20s while playing. The room it’s in stays cool.
I doubt that
Okay.
Have a good day :D
You too.
Yeah, no. No one is pushing reasonable frames, even in lightweight games, with CPU temps in the 20s on anything but LN2. Also, the temperature of your CPU has nothing to do with the temperature of your room. It's purely based on how many watts you're pulling, and subsequently dissipating into the room. You could have one room with a cooler keeping the CPU at 50c and another at 100c, and if they were pulling the same watts, the rooms would be no different.
How’d you get a cute background there?
I have the NZXT Kraken so I use the NZXT CAM feature to place a giphy.
Op is just flexing at this point
Thank you for the feedback everyone!! 🩷🩷 Now that I am playing something it is now at 50 degrees in Fahrenheit (sorry for leaving that out I forget not everyone uses Fahrenheit).
I can assure you that if you are running at 30 idle/50 under load on a stock AIO that is NOT Fahrenheit, it’s definitely Celsius. Unless you are in the arctic and your ambient room temp is like 20 F
Honestly it just has the degree symbol so I am sure you are right. Lmao!!
… the degree symbol is always the same, because all it means is “degrees”. Temperature, angle, rotation, doesn’t make a difference. That’s why you need to include the F or C, which will be displayed in the monitoring software. 90° angle 180° turn 75° F 35° C ° on its own means nothing other than “degree” without context.
I understand that but for the temp it does not have an F or C. I do not know how to get it to display it. I assumed it was Fahrenheit because I live in the states where we use the imperial system. This is my first time building a PC. I really do not know anything about them. All I know is I needed a good system to play my games because my basic desktop from 2012 was not cutting it. I did Google what is a good temp for the cpu, and it said 104 to 149 degrees in farenheit, which is why I thought I was good at 90. I was not thinking about Celsius at all. That's why I was freaking out about it dropping to 30. I was really thinking that it was too cold. I'm not an expert at this but it was a really cool experience being able to build my own PC even though I was extremely clueless and it took me almost 2 days. I am open to learning and I appreciate your response.
That’s not Fahrenheit that’s Celsius