PingMeh :
Amangoel23 :
According to amd,62c is the maximum temperature for their cpu and after that if you keep the cpu in that state it gets degraded pretty quickly
Well i did purchase an aftermarket cooler. Is there a way to lower down temps with out purchasing any new hardware at the moment? Btw thx alot for the help
Probably more an issue of case cooling. If you're sitting in a tiny case with poor airflow the components are going to heat up fast. The cheapest (and possibly most effective) thing you should do is cable management; prevent cables from blocking the airflow through your case. Additionally, any fans that are close to each other should blow the same direction, if they do not, this can cause air loops and be worse than no fans at all. This includes your power supply fan. Typically, you want fans on the front/bottom/sides to blow air into the case, and those on the top and back to blow air out of the case. A Modern PSU should always blow air out of the case. This can easily be done at the same time as the cable management. Typically, case fans blow towards the sticker, and the fan blades curve the opposite direction of the air flow (it's "scooping" the air and pushing it out). Additionally, make sure the CPU fan, if not blowing towards the motherboard itself, is blowing towards an exhaust fan.
If that isn't effective enough, the cheap solution is to add more or better fans. Typically, fans will run you between $2 to $10, though some can be as much as $30+. Avoid the lighted ones because they are usually (but not always) lower quality, and you pay extra for those lights. Additionally, low-quality thermal compound can be problematic, as can poor applications. Replacing it with, say, the top rated Arctic MX-2 can run you about $8, and while it might be able to get about 5C reduction on the really cheap stuff that likely came with the cooler, you'll see a maximum of about 2C over other high quality compounds, like Arctic Silver 5, or you could even lose some temperature in that case if your application is poor.
The next step up in cost is to get a better CPU cooler (e.g. 212 EVO, which is roughly $40), and then replacing it with a waterblock probably costs about as much as replacing the case itself for better cooling.
Either way, hopefully you can find some cheap/free methods to help. CPU's usually don't run all that hot.
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