MB & CPU Temperature

  • Thread starter Thread starter Terere
  • Start date Start date
T

Terere

My Athlon XP 2000+ (Thnderbird, I think) runs at 77 degrees Celsius during film
conversion and MB stays at 35 degrees. I read at AMD that this CPU can get up to
90 degrees. My MoBo is an ASUS A7S333. My case has got a front fan pushing fresh
air into the box and a lateral fan pulling the air out. Also, there is the power
supply back fan. The lateral fan is on top of the CPU, but the air flow is
samll.

Are the temperatures ok ?

Thanks in advance for your help.
 
Terere said:
My Athlon XP 2000+ (Thnderbird, I think) runs at 77 degrees Celsius during film
conversion and MB stays at 35 degrees. I read at AMD that this CPU can get up to
90 degrees. My MoBo is an ASUS A7S333. My case has got a front fan pushing fresh
air into the box and a lateral fan pulling the air out. Also, there is the power
supply back fan. The lateral fan is on top of the CPU, but the air flow is
samll.

Are the temperatures ok ?

Thanks in advance for your help.
Click to expand...


No, change the proc cooler for better.
 
My Athlon XP 2000+ (Thnderbird, I think) runs at 77 degrees Celsius
during film conversion and MB stays at 35 degrees. I read at AMD that
this CPU can get up to 90 degrees. My MoBo is an ASUS A7S333. My case
has got a front fan pushing fresh air into the box and a lateral fan
pulling the air out. Also, there is the power supply back fan. The
lateral fan is on top of the CPU, but the air flow is samll.

Are the temperatures ok ?
Click to expand...
No. What CPU cooler do you have? Have you cleaned it lately? And XP's
didn't use the Thunderbird core either.
 
Thanks for all the suggestions. The cooler is the original I got with the box
processor. I will have a look at the cooler dirt and the like. I just wanted to be
sure the temp was a bit too high, so I can change the whole installation now.

Thanks a bunch.
 
Terere said:
My Athlon XP 2000+ (Thnderbird, I think) runs at 77 degrees Celsius during
film
conversion and MB stays at 35 degrees. I read at AMD that this CPU can get
up to
90 degrees. My MoBo is an ASUS A7S333. My case has got a front fan pushing
fresh
air into the box and a lateral fan pulling the air out. Also, there is the
power
supply back fan. The lateral fan is on top of the CPU, but the air flow is
samll.
Click to expand...
Should'nt the Latteral fan blow cool air onto the CPU???

If it is pulling air out of the case, and as you said it is on top of the
cpu, then it would be fighting against the cpu coolig fan and this may cause
your cooling problem..

I have just built a computer for a friend and the case came with a side
(latteral) fan that sucked air in from the outside of the case and was
situated over the CPU, it accually has a shroud on it to guide the airflow
onto the cpu.
 
Wes Newell said:
That's a part of the problem. The boxed XP coolers sucked. Barely adequate
under ideal conditions. Replace it with this and you'll probably see at
least a 20C drop.

http://www.dealsonic.com/trdbythtr2m3.html
Click to expand...

Be sure to check that the bottom plate is screwed on tightly.

Wes, I still haven't been south to install the tr3 on my friend's system.
But the bottom plate was actually loose.

I hooked up the fan on it the other day and was surprised how quiet it is.
--
Ed Light

Smiley :-/
MS Smiley :-\

Send spam to the FTC at
(e-mail address removed)
Thanks, robots.

Bring the Troops Home:
http://bringthemhomenow.org

Fight Spam:
http://bluesecurity.com
 
tr2-m3 I mean.
Click to expand...

Doesn't really matter much unless the screws fall out. Once installed it's
not going anywhere squeezed between the cpu and aluminum HS. I'm also
usiing the TR2-M6 on the A64. It's just as quiet, and just as cheap.:-)
 
Wes Newell said:
Doesn't really matter much unless the screws fall out. Once installed it's
not going anywhere squeezed between the cpu and aluminum HS. I'm also
usiing the TR2-M6 on the A64. It's just as quiet, and just as cheap.:-)
Click to expand...

What sort of temps do you get under load, and what core do you have?

Maybe it's good enough to just take the fan off and make an aluminum tape
duct to the case fan.
--
Ed Light

Smiley :-/
MS Smiley :-\

Send spam to the FTC at
(e-mail address removed)
Thanks, robots.

Bring the Troops Home:
http://bringthemhomenow.org

Fight Spam:
http://bluesecurity.com
 
What sort of temps do you get under load, and what core do you have?
Click to expand...
754 3000+ hammer. 47-48C. Still using the same old WB grease.:-)
Maybe it's good enough to just take the fan off and make an aluminum
tape duct to the case fan.
Click to expand...

The fan doesn't make enough noise to matter, but the outside air would
help.
 
tazman said:
Should'nt the Latteral fan blow cool air onto the CPU???

If it is pulling air out of the case, and as you said it is on top of the
cpu, then it would be fighting against the cpu coolig fan and this may cause
your cooling problem..

I have just built a computer for a friend and the case came with a side
(latteral) fan that sucked air in from the outside of the case and was
situated over the CPU, it accually has a shroud on it to guide the airflow
onto the cpu.
Click to expand...

I will have a look at the fan, too. Thanks a lot for your input.
 
Wes Newell said:
754 3000+ hammer. 47-48C. Still using the same old WB grease.:-)


The fan doesn't make enough noise to matter, but the outside air would
help.
Click to expand...

Actually, I mean that the case fan blows out and sucks the cpu heat out
through the duct, so it never circulates in the case.

I'm doing that and my hard drive is at 16C. !! Wow.

The caveat is that the motherboard power regulation stuff doesn't get blown
on. But I think the psu and the cpu heatsink are sucking enough air over it.


--
Ed Light

Smiley :-/
MS Smiley :-\

Send spam to the FTC at
(e-mail address removed)
Thanks, robots.

Bring the Troops Home:
http://bringthemhomenow.org

Fight Spam:
http://bluesecurity.com
 
tazman said:
Should'nt the Latteral fan blow cool air onto the CPU???

If it is pulling air out of the case, and as you said it is on top of the
cpu, then it would be fighting against the cpu coolig fan and this may cause
your cooling problem..

I have just built a computer for a friend and the case came with a side
(latteral) fan that sucked air in from the outside of the case and was
situated over the CPU, it accually has a shroud on it to guide the airflow
onto the cpu.
Click to expand...

tazman,
I tested the case fan and found out that it was blowing air out of the case. So,
I reversed the fan and now the maximum temperature I get while converting films
is 67 degrees Celsius, which is a bit too high. Also, the case fan is very weak
to say the least, and I will try to find another fan. I will also move the case
to a different place.

All in all, thank you very much for suggestions and help.
 
Back
Top