- Jan 6, 2016
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- 4,510
So after having upgraded to Windows 10 I've had a few BSOD I traced all back to software problems I solved. Everything was fine after that for months, but now I got a Blue Screen of Death during a game that gave me a hardware error code. It appeared that my CPU overheated and forced a BSOD on me, and so I've spent the last few days going over things. After first it looked like my CPU fan might need replacing, but now I'm thinking I might have faulty heat sensors.
I've used multiple software programs now to see exactly what is going on with my temperatures; HWmonitor, HWinfo, Speedfan, ASUS AI Suite III, and AMD Overdrive. The Last three programs say my temperatures in my CPU are perfectly fine even when at Load with a video game. I'll get idle temperatures of around 34 degrees Celsius average, and then during a game as my fans ramp up I'll see my temperatures around 54 degrees Celsius. This is in both Speedfan and ASUS program while AMD Overdrive will say my Thermal Margin idles at 50 to 60 degrees and drops to 32 to 34 degrees Celsius during load with fan ramping up. At times it reads even lower to 23 degrees Celsius as my fan really ramps up.
HWMonitor and HWinfo, however, both tell me that while my CPU Temperature is at ~50 degrees Celsius during a game. Then my CPU Package Temperature is hitting a max of 104 degrees Celsius (while hanging around a average of 88.6 degrees Celsius)
In addition to this there are always 4 other sensors reading in HWMonitor, HWinfo, and Speedfan that giving strange readings. These sensor have a consistent 101 to 104 degrees Celsius temperature even at idle shortly after computer has started up. I think these sensors belong to the motherboard it's self since they show up under the listing for the board in HWinfo and HWMonitor.
So can anyone tell me what is going on with my Computer? Do I have faulty sensors, and if so in the CPU or in the Board (or both)? Is it instead that I actually have a serious heat issue that I need to solve?
System Specs:
ASUS Crossblade Ranger (has AMD A88x Chipset with newest 1702 Bios)
AMD A10-7850K processor 3.7 Ghz (using Stock Fan and heatsink)
EVGA Geforce GTX 750 video card (latest drivers)
Creative Soundblaster X-fi series XtremeGamer
Thermaltek Armor Series A90 Case (with Improved 2000rpm rear exhaust and a added side intake fan 1440 rpm)
I've used multiple software programs now to see exactly what is going on with my temperatures; HWmonitor, HWinfo, Speedfan, ASUS AI Suite III, and AMD Overdrive. The Last three programs say my temperatures in my CPU are perfectly fine even when at Load with a video game. I'll get idle temperatures of around 34 degrees Celsius average, and then during a game as my fans ramp up I'll see my temperatures around 54 degrees Celsius. This is in both Speedfan and ASUS program while AMD Overdrive will say my Thermal Margin idles at 50 to 60 degrees and drops to 32 to 34 degrees Celsius during load with fan ramping up. At times it reads even lower to 23 degrees Celsius as my fan really ramps up.
HWMonitor and HWinfo, however, both tell me that while my CPU Temperature is at ~50 degrees Celsius during a game. Then my CPU Package Temperature is hitting a max of 104 degrees Celsius (while hanging around a average of 88.6 degrees Celsius)
In addition to this there are always 4 other sensors reading in HWMonitor, HWinfo, and Speedfan that giving strange readings. These sensor have a consistent 101 to 104 degrees Celsius temperature even at idle shortly after computer has started up. I think these sensors belong to the motherboard it's self since they show up under the listing for the board in HWinfo and HWMonitor.
So can anyone tell me what is going on with my Computer? Do I have faulty sensors, and if so in the CPU or in the Board (or both)? Is it instead that I actually have a serious heat issue that I need to solve?
System Specs:
ASUS Crossblade Ranger (has AMD A88x Chipset with newest 1702 Bios)
AMD A10-7850K processor 3.7 Ghz (using Stock Fan and heatsink)
EVGA Geforce GTX 750 video card (latest drivers)
Creative Soundblaster X-fi series XtremeGamer
Thermaltek Armor Series A90 Case (with Improved 2000rpm rear exhaust and a added side intake fan 1440 rpm)
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