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번역 관련 문제 보고
Ryzen CPUs can go into some very low clock speed/sleep states when they aren't doing much, and when they get a demand to do something (even if it's to open a web browser), temperatures may shoot up many degrees for a split moment.
Just opening a web browser, wordpad or the calculator will do the same. How high of a spike all depends on what else is running at the same time. lower Clockspeeds, voltage and temps will result in lower spikes. if they're high when you open new apps the spikes will be higher.
It's normal. Unless you're having issues with it spiking high enough to throttle or something there is nothing to worry about
Will depend how high it spikes. Keep in mind if you reduce the speed the fan hits when it spikes it will be spiking higher because the fan is running slower thus making the fan run faster and creating more noise.
Personally I'd change fan curve if possible. Make it run faster while it's cooler. Yes a little noisier but more bearable. That way when the spikes happen the CPU is already cooler so shouldn't be spiking as high.
For example lets say it's running at 50 and spikes to 65
If you increase fan speed for the normal temps so that the 50 is not 40/45 the spikes will likely hit 60 or maybe less. Fans won't be ramping up as high because it's slightly lower.
Actual results will vary and take time to find your preferred settings. I'd start with increasing fans to the highest speed you accept for your normal usage. If the fans are fine when it spikes lower the speeds by 5%/10% and repeat till you get a fanspeed that doesn't sound to high during spikes and is acceptable for normal use.
EDIT: my Intel 4790k didn't have this either. However, my 7700k does so it's not just Intel or AMD. Newer cpus try to get things to run as fast as possible once new things have started and running the cpu's don't need to ramp up current to make the system stable when the clocks spike the higher vvlts cause the temps to rise and the fans to spin faster to cool them
There should be a fan curve editor in the BIOS, you can adjust it to allow a higher temperature before ramping up the fan, but I would not expect silent running during heavy load, standard settings allow the 5600x to hit 88W or more, if you really need it quiet use a much larger cooler or liquid.
I'm using a wraith prism cooler on a 1700 x and it is pretty much silent all the time from what I notice.
Try plugging into a different fan connector. Your motherboard doesn't have a silent profile?
check bios settings, it may be turning up at load before the cpu gets hot
put it to a temp controlled profile
0% @ 60c and lower, 100% @ 80c
The 1700x is not really comparable, the 3000 and 5000 series tend to boost significantly more and with higher core voltages so it's typical for them to run hot, I had a look around and it seems the wraith prism at max RPM is around 45 to 55dB which is modestly loud so it shouldn't be considered a silent cooler.