cpu temp

  • Thread starter Thread starter lars
  • Start date Start date
L

lars

I don't have any problems running my pc, but the cpu temp runs over 67
degrees C (motherboard >36, athlon 2400+). Do I need a better cooler? I
already removed all dust.

Thanks a lot
 
I don't have any problems running my pc, but the cpu temp runs over 67
degrees C (motherboard >36, athlon 2400+). Do I need a better cooler?
I already removed all dust.

Yes. 67°C are high.
 
Your CPU temp is too hot and yo're going to damage the unit. Time to
explore a better CPU cooling fan, and check the correctness of the fan/CPU
assembly.
 
lars said:
I don't have any problems running my pc, but the cpu temp runs over 67
degrees C (motherboard >36, athlon 2400+). Do I need a better cooler? I
already removed all dust.

Thanks a lot

and a few case fans front and back, make sure the heatsink is correctly
installed with the proper thermal interface.
 
Hi,
you should renew from time to time the thermal - compound / thermal grease
(i'm german, dont know right name). *please post here
additionally control your voltage setting - voltages above nominal values
causes higher than nessessary current (used power is a product of i*u )
regards jk
 
DaveW said:
Your CPU temp is too hot and yo're going to damage the unit. Time to
explore a better CPU cooling fan, and check the correctness of the fan/CPU
assembly.

I think I have te buy better coolers. It is strange: I have two identical
systems (A7V8X-X, Athlon 2400). Both become very hot. In one system I
re-installed the fan renewing the cooling flueid (dutch: koelpasta), but
without result. I understood that an athlon may become hotter than an intel,
but still I am an littlebit nerveus about it. In both systems I placed an
extra case fan.

Greetz, Lars
 
Hi,
you should renew from time to time the thermal - compound / thermal grease
(i'm german, dont know right name). *please post here
additionally control your voltage setting - voltages above nominal values
causes higher than nessessary current (used power is a product of i*u )
regards jk
If you are having to replace regularly the paste under the cpu then you truely
need to invest in better paste. It should never dry out if you use quality
stuff.
 
Hi,
you should renew from time to time the thermal - compound / thermal grease
(i'm german, dont know right name). *please post here

Thermal Interface Material (TIM), your English is fine
 
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