harshilsharma63
DIY FTW!
I haven't noticed such temperatures in any summer.Its fine. Summer has already started. Things might get a little more hotter soon
I haven't noticed such temperatures in any summer.Its fine. Summer has already started. Things might get a little more hotter soon
You have nothing to worry about. The temps are finei purchased my laptop in on 1st feb this year .. and the temperatures while playing any game used to vary around 50 max ! now days its around 60 max -or 65 max,
Is it an indication of Summers shooting up the laptop's ass or is it Dust playing a subtle role ? moreover the cpu cores run at 60-70 C. what are ideal temps for these components?
I have Dell inspiron 17 R / 8gb RAM / 1tb HDD / 2 Gb Nvidia GC (cant recall the model ) /i7 3rd Gen
It would be better if you start a new thread in Hardware Q&A.I recently re-applied thermal compound on my Dell Inspiron laptop (link to teardown process : Goodbye overheating! | Aaruni's Blog ). It ran cool for a single day, idle temps at around 45 C. Now it won't boot. Fan spins at full RPM during boot time, and the computer shuts down before booting can be complete. Any help appreciated!
View attachment 11112hey pals are these temperatures fine ????
I recently started having problems with my rig which caused it to shut down unexpectedly and ever since has been shutting down within 20 odd seconds of starting. I assumed it was a heating problem and by looking in the BIOS was able to pinpoint the issue to the CPU overheating. I assumed that there was dust clogging the heatsink so took it off and cleaned it thoroughly. Sure enough I got quite a lot of dust out of it. I remounted and found that the issue still persisted. So, I decided to check the underside of the heatsink. I found a blob of what I assume was the thermal compound which came with the stock AMD cooler. It had hardened a bit so I cleaned it off with a dry cloth and also cleaned off the surface of the CPU for good measure. I again mounted the heatsink and tried to start it again but the problem still persists. I don't have any thermal paste on hand but am not sure that it would make a difference as I am only getting about 20 seconds of up time from the PC. The temperature increase is pretty linear from what I observed in the BIOS. Please let me know if there is anything else I should be trying to resolve the issue. The configuration of my rig is-
Processor - Athlon II X4 630
Motherboard - Asus M4A785TD-V EVO
RAM - 2 x 4GB Kingston DDR3
Graphics Card - MSI Cyclone Radeon R6850 Power Edition OC
PSU - Seasonic S12II 520 (80 plus bronze)
HDD - Western Digital 500 GB Caviar Blue
Cabinet - Zebronics Bijli
Is it true that Ivy Bridges were the processors with highest tjMax/junction temperature {105Centigrade.} ???
I didn't came across any non-IVB CPU having higher than 100Centigrade.
Mine has already touched 104C for one of the cores, for once.
Is there a way to disable turbo , in IVB-QM CPUs ??
Mine didn't had. That's why I was wondering. Currently I am using a custom profile(power management) which limits the CPU performance to 80%. I had to do this to prevent it from overheating while gaming. Not sure if its similar to limiting the Turbo.BIOS has option for this. Instead of disabling turbo boost, you can limit the maximum clock turbo speed too.