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Need help with this urgent

Tags:
  • Chipsets
  • Components
  • Heating
  • Power
  • Cooler Master
Last response: in Components
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August 22, 2014 5:32:16 AM

I have been started this thread already
http://www.tomshardware.com/answers/id-2270106/mobo-832...
Im facing heating issues with chipset the processer temp is cool i have only got problem with chipset so iam used coolermaster thunder 450 and still the chipset got heated so i just give it to service and this is my question iam posting ia not an expert in psu voltages not a graduate in electronics My proccer will need 125 watts for working and check this image

and the first the total power shows 120 watt does that is the problem?
and what bout this model for my pc?
http://www.flipkart.com/corsair-vs550-550-watt-psu/p/it...
and also one question what is mean by 2 x 12V Power Rail?

More about : urgent

August 22, 2014 5:47:05 AM

The various ports on your PSU connect to different rails in your PSU. The total wattage for the PSU that is pictured is 450W. The 120W figure is for your combined +3.3V and +5V rails. The two +12V rails are what's going to be feeding your CPU and GPU mainly - combined, they'll provide up to 360W/39A.
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August 22, 2014 5:49:38 AM

The PSU that you have picked is fine it will work as intended for a decent price, 2x 12V powerrail just refers on how the PSU delivers power to the motherboard, single rail or double rail it dosent really matter which one you have but multirails seen to decay a bit quicker, and by this is mean they lose power over time faster than their single rail counter parts
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August 22, 2014 5:49:43 AM

Just taking a look at your other thread, are you talking about the VRMs around your CPU dock getting hot?
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August 22, 2014 7:50:23 AM

volcanoscout said:
Just taking a look at your other thread, are you talking about the VRMs around your CPU dock getting hot?

Not the vrams the chipset i mean the blue heatsinks

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August 22, 2014 8:47:49 AM

What are you judging your temps from? If you're using monitoring software, what reading are you getting? If you're basing it in touching it with your finger, you may be worrying about nothing - if the heatsinks are working properly, they're going to get hot. Make sure that you've got good airflow in your case - maybe add a side intake fan if your case supports it. I don't recall the actual spec but the 900-series chipsets recommended max temp is somewhere around 85C-90C which is pretty damn hot. I doubt you'd be able tell the difference between 60C and 80C by touch mainly because anything over 60C will burn you.

If you can keep your finger on the chipset for more than a couple of seconds, you've either got a high tolerance for pain, or your chipset is within the safe temperature range. If you can't, it may still be in the safe range, but you'll need to use a different method to determine actual temp.
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August 22, 2014 9:11:33 AM

around 40 to 50
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August 22, 2014 9:29:56 AM

That's well within normal operating specs (assuming the temp ceiling I gave you is correct-I'll verify that number). You could improve on those temps by improving your case cooling, i.e. adjusting your fan configuration or settings, adding fans, improving airflow by applying cable management, etc. If you'd like some suggestions, please post your case and current fan numbers, types, sizes, configuration in case and how you're currently controlling them (i.e. plugged into mobo, PSU, fan controller).
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August 22, 2014 9:51:55 AM

Is my mother board is good with amd fx 8320 i would also like to add gtx 750 with it
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August 22, 2014 12:18:22 PM

You're all over the map with the questions, lol. Why don't we stick with the temp problem till you're satisfied it's been solved, then move on to your other questions.

As far as the temps, is it the TMPIN2 temp that's causing your concern?
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August 22, 2014 10:31:48 PM

Looking at your temp, CPU voltage, and PSU output data, I don't see anything abnormal or problematic. The single exception is the TMPIN2 temp which is ridiculously high...and not a concern, as many other users have reported the same temp which seems to come from an unassigned sensor on the board. In other words, just ignore it.

Your motherboard heatsinks are going to get hot. That's what they are there for. The best thing you can do to cool them down if you are concerned is to improve your case airflow so you can get a constant stream of cool air blowing across them and helping to dissipate the accumulated heat.
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