Dear All,
I have recently purchased a GTX 770 and I am concerned about the idle operating temperature. The card runs at 59 degrees with the stock fan set to 27% in MSI Afterburner. If I increase the fan speed to 40% I can get the temperature down to 49 degrees and with the fan set to 100% I get a GPU temperature of 37 degrees. During game play (i.e. Max Payne 3 at 1080p all settings maxed) the card sits around 80 degrees with the fan at 60% which I'm happy with. So I'm confused why the idle temperature is so high. I don't want to run my fan faster at idle due the noise it makes. Do you think this is normal or maybe I have a problem with the card? Many thaks in advance for any help here.
My systems is as follows:
Motherboard - P8Z68-V Pro/Gen3
CPU - i5 2500k with stock cooler not running overclocked
PSU - Cosaur CX600
Case - Zalman Z9 series
Graphic card - GTX 770 MSI stock version (i.e. one fan)
RAM - 8 gb
Case cooling - Three fans sets to suck air in from the bottom front of the case and expel it from the top back.
I have recently purchased a GTX 770 and I am concerned about the idle operating temperature. The card runs at 59 degrees with the stock fan set to 27% in MSI Afterburner. If I increase the fan speed to 40% I can get the temperature down to 49 degrees and with the fan set to 100% I get a GPU temperature of 37 degrees. During game play (i.e. Max Payne 3 at 1080p all settings maxed) the card sits around 80 degrees with the fan at 60% which I'm happy with. So I'm confused why the idle temperature is so high. I don't want to run my fan faster at idle due the noise it makes. Do you think this is normal or maybe I have a problem with the card? Many thaks in advance for any help here.
My systems is as follows:
Motherboard - P8Z68-V Pro/Gen3
CPU - i5 2500k with stock cooler not running overclocked
PSU - Cosaur CX600
Case - Zalman Z9 series
Graphic card - GTX 770 MSI stock version (i.e. one fan)
RAM - 8 gb
Case cooling - Three fans sets to suck air in from the bottom front of the case and expel it from the top back.