You should be using the latest Ryzen Master program to monitor your temps. Also, be aware that the Ryzen Balanced Power Plan puts minimum processor activity @99% and max processor activity @ 100%. It's a good idea idea to open up the advanced settings for any power plan you use and scrutinize its settings. Zen 2 does not operate like prior CPUs--it's much more advanced and does much by itself without user intervention being required. PBO (different from normal boost) in my system is disabled by default and I have to wade through an AMD warning disclaimer before turning it own. But understand that the CPU can run 24/7/365 @ 85C under load if it has to--because those conditions are what the architecture and the CPU itself are designed for. But the system is flexible--you can change the behavior of the Ryzen Balanced Plan anytime you want--you should experiment with it through manipulation of the advanced settings of the power plan. For instance, although I use balanced, the advanced settings I use are identical to high-performance, with the exception of the min/max CPU clock percentage--and I let the monitor lapse into standby after 10 minutes of no mouse activity.
Run Ryzen Master and let it sit there for awhile in the initial "Home" position because you just want to look and see which of your cores/+ how many of them sleep regularly. With my 3600X, I often see 5 out of 6 cores sleeping, dropping idle temps to the mid 30's. All things considered, though, it's normal for your CPU to consume more power than mine, even under idle conditions.
