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my pc is too much hot

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  • Pentium
  • Graphics
Last response: in Graphics & Displays
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July 2, 2014 5:49:14 AM

Hello,friends
I have pentium dual core e5700 3GHz.i want to tell that I play wwe13 netendo on pc my processor temperature is 99* celcius.please help me

More about : hot

July 2, 2014 5:56:28 AM

Check the heat sink, could need a bit of cleaning. Some fresh thermal paste can't hurt either.
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July 2, 2014 5:56:38 AM

The simplest answer would be that you, or someone with basic technical skills, should turn the computer off and plug it off the wall, open the computer (remove the side panel of the case) and clean all the dust, especially from the CPU heatsink. Also, check that all fans are spinning (turn the PC on while the side panel of the case is removed).
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July 2, 2014 6:06:48 AM

If the computer is old than yea I agree its probably just worn old thermal paste.
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July 2, 2014 6:10:05 AM

At 5+ years old, the HSF's plastic frame and push-pins are likely past their prime. OP most likely needs a new HSF if he wants to continue using that CPU.
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July 2, 2014 6:54:04 AM

Ron Burgundy said:
If the computer is old than yea I agree its probably just worn old thermal paste.

The stock HSF's plastic frame and pins deform over time. Nearly everyone I know who has had an LGA775 or LGA1xxx CPU has had to replace their HSF after 3-5 years. No amount of fresh paste will fix that if OP is in that same boat.

BTW, "dry" paste is not a problem since the paste's dry components are responsible for ~90% of all heat transfer. The main reason why most consumer/manual-labor pastes are such goopy messes is to facilitate application and provide some degree of self-healing in case of less-than-perfect application. Dry pastes, like the pre-applied stuff on Intel's stock HSF on the other hand, only contain enough oil/grease to prevent the powder from crumbling, which makes it nearly impossible to apply properly without a press.
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July 2, 2014 8:32:20 AM

InvalidError said:
Ron Burgundy said:
If the computer is old than yea I agree its probably just worn old thermal paste.

The stock HSF's plastic frame and pins deform over time. Nearly everyone I know who has had an LGA775 or LGA1xxx CPU has had to replace their HSF after 3-5 years. No amount of fresh paste will fix that if OP is in that same boat.

BTW, "dry" paste is not a problem since the paste's dry components are responsible for ~90% of all heat transfer. The main reason why most consumer/manual-labor pastes are such goopy messes is to facilitate application and provide some degree of self-healing in case of less-than-perfect application. Dry pastes, like the pre-applied stuff on Intel's stock HSF on the other hand, only contain enough oil/grease to prevent the powder from crumbling, which makes it nearly impossible to apply properly without a press.


Push pins were invented in hell and meant to cause pain and suffering imo

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July 2, 2014 8:39:23 AM

Easyest and simplest way would be to just replace the stock cooler for something like the Arctic Freezer 7 pro, its cheap and easy to fit and works better than the stock unit.
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July 2, 2014 9:09:14 AM

Ron Burgundy said:
Push pins were invented in hell and meant to cause pain and suffering imo

Yup. One of the least reliable retention designs in the book if we are looking for 4+ years maintenance-free operation aside from dusting.

The S478 "claw" was one of my favourite designs ever - still nearly all-plastic but the amount of flex/travel when locking those cams left no doubt about whether or not the HSF was securely locked down.
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