CPU Temperature

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CPU Temperature

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Author	Thread : CPU Temperature

Anonymous

More Information

09-10-2004 at 03:51:33 AM

Archived from groups: alt.comp.periphs.mainboard.aopen (More info?)

Hi,

After several unexpected reboots of my computer, I installed a system
monitoring tool for monitoring the CPU-temperature. I started it and it
immediately told me that the CPU-temperature was too high. It was about 60
degrees Celsius (equals 140 degrees Fahrenheit).

My system:
CPU: AMD Athlon XP 2000+
Mobo: AOpen AK77-8XN
Windows XP SP1
Monitoring tool: AOpen SilentTek Utility V3.12.30 (with default settings)
The system is not overclocked

My question: is 60 degrees Celsius too high for my CPU?

Thanks,

Wim v.d. Kooij

Related Product

Anonymous

More Information

09-11-2004 at 01:26:00 PM

Hide

Archived from groups: alt.comp.periphs.mainboard.aopen (More info?)

WvdK <q.q.q@raketnet.nl> wrote in message news:<Xns955FF2B6F766Aqqqraketnetnl@62.251.0.65>...
> Hi,
>
> After several unexpected reboots of my computer, I installed a system
> monitoring tool for monitoring the CPU-temperature. I started it and it
> immediately told me that the CPU-temperature was too high. It was about 60
> degrees Celsius (equals 140 degrees Fahrenheit).
>
> My system:
> CPU: AMD Athlon XP 2000+
> Mobo: AOpen AK77-8XN
> Windows XP SP1
> Monitoring tool: AOpen SilentTek Utility V3.12.30 (with default settings)
> The system is not overclocked
>
> My question: is 60 degrees Celsius too high for my CPU?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Wim v.d. Kooij

The Athlon CPU's can handle up to 85 degrees Celsius without a
problem, as long as your system is running stable I would not worry
about it. Try using another case fan if it keeps rebooting, you might
have bad air flow in the case. You could always reset the heatsink,
use a good quality paste, like Artic Silver, you will be surprised how
a good case fan can work.

Also some CPU diodes are off a bit, I would check the bios temps, and
compare them to the SilentTek ones. I personally had a Athlon XP 2600
reading in the high 72s to 76s running 24/7 in a desktop ATX case
without any stability problems. In fact the outside of the case was
hot to the touch, that case killed two hardrives, and a power supply.
But the system was stable, the case had a major problem with air flow.
So I RMAed the power supply back to Antec, and am waiting for its
return. I then put the system in another case which has better air
flow, now I am reading in the low 50's, still as stable as before.

It might not hurt to run Memtest86 to see if its not a hardware
problem, bad memory does that sometimes, but your temps looks fine.

Gnu_Raiz

Anonymous

More Information

09-12-2004 at 04:22:06 PM

Hide

Archived from groups: alt.comp.periphs.mainboard.aopen (More info?)

rthoreau@iwon.com (Gnu_Raiz) wrote in
news:e8bdb1f0.0409110626.2843af0c@posting.google.com:

> WvdK <q.q.q@raketnet.nl> wrote in message
> news:<Xns955FF2B6F766Aqqqraketnetnl@62.251.0.65>...
>> Hi,
>>
>> After several unexpected reboots of my computer, I installed a system
>> monitoring tool for monitoring the CPU-temperature. I started it and
>> it immediately told me that the CPU-temperature was too high. It was
>> about 60 degrees Celsius (equals 140 degrees Fahrenheit).
>>
>> My system:
>> CPU: AMD Athlon XP 2000+
>> Mobo: AOpen AK77-8XN
>> Windows XP SP1
>> Monitoring tool: AOpen SilentTek Utility V3.12.30 (with default
>> settings) The system is not overclocked
>>
>> My question: is 60 degrees Celsius too high for my CPU?
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>> Wim v.d. Kooij
>
>
> The Athlon CPU's can handle up to 85 degrees Celsius without a
> problem, as long as your system is running stable I would not worry
> about it. Try using another case fan if it keeps rebooting, you might
> have bad air flow in the case. You could always reset the heatsink,
> use a good quality paste, like Artic Silver, you will be surprised how
> a good case fan can work.
>
> Also some CPU diodes are off a bit, I would check the bios temps, and
> compare them to the SilentTek ones. I personally had a Athlon XP 2600
> reading in the high 72s to 76s running 24/7 in a desktop ATX case
> without any stability problems. In fact the outside of the case was
> hot to the touch, that case killed two hardrives, and a power supply.
> But the system was stable, the case had a major problem with air flow.
> So I RMAed the power supply back to Antec, and am waiting for its
> return. I then put the system in another case which has better air
> flow, now I am reading in the low 50's, still as stable as before.
>
> It might not hurt to run Memtest86 to see if its not a hardware
> problem, bad memory does that sometimes, but your temps looks fine.
>
> Gnu_Raiz

Thanks!

Wim v.d. Kooij

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