i5 4690 Heating problems?

Toggle sidebar Toggle sidebar
M

milan1101

Distinguished
Jul 27, 2011
18
0
18,510
Hi everyone!

I have problems in games when I feel stuttering but I dont know what causes this..
Couple months ago I bought Asus Strix R9 380X and performance was not so good because fps drops too much..Also the problem is that sometimes screen freezes filled with different textures.
Guys from my local shop were trying to fix this by puting the new thermal paste but it didnt help.
They also put my Strix in gaming mode so the fans will spinning all the time to avoid heat problems..After this I didnt get any freeze problems but the stuttering was still present..
Here is the temperature picture of my Intel i5 4690 (stock cooler) while playing the game,I dont know if these temperatures are ok?Cpu is not overclocked!!!

fvfm13.jpg


The rest is:
Gigabyte GA-Z87M-D3H
G-Skill Ripjaws 8GB
Asus Strix R9 380X
Seasonic 550W Gold Edition
WD 10EZEX 1TB

Sorry for bad english and thank you in advance..





 
Solution
Rogue Leader
Ok so those temps are totally fine, so lets recap:

if you're getting weird artifacts on the screen while playing games

Temps are good

not overclocking

Drivers are new

then

GPU is defective.
Sort by date Sort by votes
A

alexkensit

Respectable
May 14, 2016
333
0
1,860
Them temps are pretty good actually. You are worrying about nothing. As long as it is not 100 degrees +, you will be fine. ;-) If you really want lower temps, invest in an aftermarket cooler like a Hyper 212 EVO.
Alex Kensit
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
M

milan1101

Distinguished
Jul 27, 2011
18
0
18,510


Are you sure because they told me that it shouldnt go above 50/55?
Thank you very much for trying to help me..
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
M

milan1101

Distinguished
Jul 27, 2011
18
0
18,510


I will try to do that..Thanks.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
A

alexkensit

Respectable
May 14, 2016
333
0
1,860


Nah, if you're "idling" (not doing any intensive tasks, just web browsing) it should not go above 40 degrees. If you are gaming or doing intensive tasks, expect the temps to be anywhere from 50 to 70.

Above 90 the CPU should start to "throttle", making it slower in order to protect it self from burning up (believe it or not in the late 90s this used to be a big problem, with some CPUs catching on fire!)

If the CPU goes above 100, it will shut down to protect itself from the reasons mentioned above.
Hope this helped.
Alex Kensit
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
Rogue Leader

Rogue Leader

It's a trap!
Moderator
Dec 22, 2014
32,727
2,807
113,640
THere is nothing wrong with your CPU and CPU temps.

If you're getting screen freezes and weird stuff on the screen the issue is GPU related. That is called artifacting. If you aren't overclocking it still may be heat related, I would check your temps.

Its possible your GPU is defective.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
M

milan1101

Distinguished
Jul 27, 2011
18
0
18,510


Ok,in that case I will try to replace GPU..Thank you..

 
Upvote 0 Downvote
M

milan1101

Distinguished
Jul 27, 2011
18
0
18,510


Ok thank you..

 
Upvote 0 Downvote
Rogue Leader

Rogue Leader

It's a trap!
Moderator
Dec 22, 2014
32,727
2,807
113,640


Well check your GPU temperatures under a gaming load before you go replacing it, post back when you look.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
M

milan1101

Distinguished
Jul 27, 2011
18
0
18,510


Ok here is my temp picture:
9rp1jk.jpg


 
Upvote 0 Downvote
mrfungi

mrfungi

Reputable
Jun 3, 2015
163
0
4,760
Best way to get a real time look at what's happening with your GPU is to run a stress test like Valley or Furmark and have GPU-Z and HWMonitor running, that'll definitely tell you if its the GPU.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
You must log in or register to reply here.

TRENDING THREADS

Latest posts

Share this page

COMPANY
RESOURCES
FOLLOW
Top Bottom