Temperature

Discussion in 'Hardware' started by Amit, Aug 4, 2004.

  1. Amit

    Amit Private E-2

    Hi

    I have a

    AMD XP 2800
    512 Ram
    Radeon 9200 SE - 128 Meg Graphics
    80 Gig HDD
    DVD ROM

    My Cpu is running at around 45 - 55 Degrees when Idle and can get up to 65 Degrees when i am playing a game or something like that, Also my VGA card can get up to 52 Degrees when i am playing a gane ( For example GTA III ) , i was wondering if this is normal .

    tHANKS
     
  2. NeoNemesis

    NeoNemesis Moutharrhea

    Those temps aren't high but are above-normal. I would be a little worried about it getting to 65 though. IMO, I would get another fan or something to keep that cooler
     
  3. munky4745

    munky4745 Private First Class

    Yea those are a lil high cept i can't complain since my p4 gets around 50 - 60 celcius. I have to clean out the inside of the pc with a compressor. Maybe that'll help ya. If you open up ur system, check if your pc looks like its the inside of a vaccum. If so vaccum it. Since a limitation on airflow. Just a variable ya need to consider
     
  4. NeoNemesis

    NeoNemesis Moutharrhea

    Yeah also make the sure the fan is being blockd by a wall or something.
     
  5. Anon-15281db623

    Anon-15281db623 Anonymized

    I dont know for sure, but i could have swarn i head somewhere that you should not vaccum out your computer. Some thing to do with the energy created by the vacume, and frying things in the computer. I could be wrong, but i belive i heard it some where. Anyone else konw for sure?

    :cool:

    cooked
     
  6. Anon-15281db623

    Anon-15281db623 Anonymized

    Thanks for clearing that up.

    I have also heard that you shoudl not use a compresser. Some thing to do with moisture in the hoses getting onto components. Dont really know how true that one is eather. :)

    :cool:

    cooked

    Im off to bed...later everyone!
     
  7. Major Attitude

    Major Attitude Co-Owner MajorGeeks.Com Staff Member

    Never had a problem. I would make sure that the computer is off, unplugged and you spray a quick blast first before beginning. I usually find if the can is well shaken, a first blast clears up lingering moisture. As Mastertech said, use a vacuum cleaner just to suck the stuff up, I got sick once sucking in someones crap.
     
  8. Rob M.

    Rob M. First Sergeant

    Why not pay a visit to MotherBoard Monitor's temp report page and see what owners of similar systems are reporting for their temps?

    But for a quick-and-dirty rule of thumb: if your full-load CPU temps are less than 25C above room temperature, you're probably doing quite nicely. If they're much more than 30C above room temp, finding the cause and doing something about it would be a good idea. AMD's white paper on thermal design of a computer case might be a place to start.
     

MajorGeeks.Com Menu

Downloads All In One Tweaks \ Android \ Anti-Malware \ Anti-Virus \ Appearance \ Backup \ Browsers \ CD\DVD\Blu-Ray \ Covert Ops \ Drive Utilities \ Drivers \ Graphics \ Internet Tools \ Multimedia \ Networking \ Office Tools \ PC Games \ System Tools \ Mac/Apple/Ipad Downloads

Other News: Top Downloads \ News (Tech) \ Off Base (Other Websites News) \ Way Off Base (Offbeat Stories and Pics)

Social: Facebook \ YouTube \ Twitter \ Tumblr \ Pintrest \ RSS Feeds