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Does the mobo affect to cpu temperatures?
- Thread starter Tommynew
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Dark Lord of Tech
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http://www.overclock.net/a/about-vrms-mosfets-motherboard-safety-with-high-tdp-processors
About VRMs & MOSFETs / Motherboard Safety with high-TDP processors
About VRMs & MOSFETs / Motherboard Safety with high-TDP processors
lucas_7_94
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- Dec 16, 2015
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No, about different voltage is when you start to OC, every mobo works with the same voltage (imagine mobos with different voltage, your CPU only will works in certains mobos)
The factors of CPU temperatures hot or cold is the cooling system, from start. Later is a bunch of reasons to see what is going on with the temperatures.
Are you looking a mobo for your system?
The factors of CPU temperatures hot or cold is the cooling system, from start. Later is a bunch of reasons to see what is going on with the temperatures.
Are you looking a mobo for your system?
Probably im going to change it if its necesary.
I dont know why but with a 4790k muy mobo, gigabyte ud3h, sends 1.26v with auto management.
The i see other people with another mobos working with 1.2 or even less.
I dont know the reason :S
So my cpu temps are higher than other people, obviously.
I dont know why but with a 4790k muy mobo, gigabyte ud3h, sends 1.26v with auto management.
The i see other people with another mobos working with 1.2 or even less.
I dont know the reason :S
So my cpu temps are higher than other people, obviously.
lucas_7_94
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lucas_7_94
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That are really good temperatures, my i5 4690 is in same range temperatures, so nothing to worry about.
lucas_7_94
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I never ran a stress test, but I consider that those temperatures for this process is justified.
For example, i'm always running Open Hardware monitor and my top temperature is 60° gaming (i was playing CoD2), and, now browsing are 37°.
So, its plenty fine. You need to start worrying when you CPU reach 80° or 90°c.
For example, i'm always running Open Hardware monitor and my top temperature is 60° gaming (i was playing CoD2), and, now browsing are 37°.
So, its plenty fine. You need to start worrying when you CPU reach 80° or 90°c.
lucas_7_94
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Default that comes with CPU when you buy it. Also, a factor to have in mind is the temperature in the room.
lucas_7_94
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What about RPM from the fan? i put everything on Full Speed on the BIOS.
Your current cooler gives good temperatures, why you want to use the stock cooler?
Your current cooler gives good temperatures, why you want to use the stock cooler?
lucas_7_94
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Maybe is something wrong with your stock cooler, do you check the RPM from the stock cooler when its working?
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