Sign in with
Sign up | Sign in

CPU temp

Last response: in Components
Share

Hello,
please help :( ,, my boot temp of my cpu is 51 Celsius , and the idle temp is 66 celsius to 67 celsius, but after gaming, the temp get higher to 74 Celsius, , i have read a forum on the internet that the idle temp is 22 celsius to 40 celsius..

please help .... my pc always restarts, when playing games... :(  :(  :( 

More about : cpu temp

Hello drobinray;

No more gaming for you till you bring your temps under control.

Is it a new PC? Have you made any changes lately? Dropped the PC or moved it around a lot?
What CPU, motherboard and CPU cooler are you using?

WR2 said:
Hello drobinray;

No more gaming for you till you bring your temps under control.

Is it a new PC? Have you made any changes lately? Dropped the PC or moved it around a lot?
What CPU, motherboard and CPU cooler are you using?



i'm using a amd athlon le 1620 2.41 ghz on m6pcp m2 motherboard , ati radeon hd 5450 with 2gb ddr2,, on stock heatsink...

it always restart when playing need for speed, and sometimes, its idle temp is 66 to 71 celsius, (boot temp, is 50 celsius)


is it necessary to make a DIY cpu water cooler??
Related ressources

Idle temps are too high.

Clean out all the dust in the case, then remove and reseat the cooler if you haven't already.

You will need to replace the old thermal compound. A clean, lint free rag and isopropyl alcohol will do to clean the CPU and heatsink.

WR2 said:
Double check your temps using HWmonitor - just to make sure CPU thermometer is giving you correct temps.
http://www.cpuid.com/softwares/hwmonitor.html

It's not necessary to use a DIY CPU water cooler.

Does your case have good cooling? How many fans does it have?
Do the temps go down when you take the case side panel off?



i dont think so, that my case has good cooling, i removed the side cover of it and put an rear exhaust fan (up and down ), i also put a large exhaust fan beside the gpu,, it has 2 exhaust fan and 1 big exhaust fan..

my cpu is running on 2.64 GHZ... from 2.41ghz

jsc said:
Idle temps are too high.

Clean out all the dust in the case, then remove and reseat the cooler if you haven't already.

You will need to replace the old thermal compound. A clean, lint free rag and isopropyl alcohol will do to clean the CPU and heatsink.

i dont know how to remove the cpu fan, to clean the heatsink.... ( i dont use thermal paste because i remove my processor every week, so i think i'm wasting money buying a thermal paste)


does DIY cpu water cooler can prevent my cpu from overheating?

drobinray said:
( i dont use thermal paste because i remove my processor every week, so i think i'm wasting money buying a thermal paste)
Why are you removing your CPU every week?
Running without thermal compound is probably the main reason you're over heating.

drobinray said:
does DIY cpu water cooler can prevent my cpu from overheating?
Not if you don't use thermal compound and remove the CPU every week.

Oh man, as been stated, get some thermal paste on that thing ( Artic Silver 5 is good ). You don't need much ( about the size of a small pea or half grian of long graine rice ). Also you say you have three exhaust fans, turn one around for an intake ( preferably in the front of the case ). I don't know why you are removing the CPU once a week, but don't as you are accoplishing nothing and taking a big risk in having an accident and damaging that thing.

If you are going to be taking the CPU out on a regular basis -
you probably want a thermal compound that is easier to spread than Arctic Silver-5 and non-conductive. Arctic Cooling MX-2 is one of those type thermal compounds.
Ask the community
!