Is 40 degrees Celcius too hot for CPU?
Started by
georgewashington16
, Apr 02 2008 06:54 PM
#1
Posted 02 April 2008 - 06:54 PM
#2
Posted 02 April 2008 - 07:14 PM
What was the temperature before you overclocked it? Off hand it doesn't sound too hot but look at the handbook that came with the processor. Also are you using the computer for something where you will actually gain from overclocking? Many uses are not greatly affected by overclocking and it may cause problems with video and audio timing.
#3
Posted 02 April 2008 - 10:09 PM
I am using the computer for gaming and that is the reason I decided to overclock. I bought this processor from Tigerdirect and it doesnt have any temperature instructions. Before the overclock it ran at about 30 degrees celcius.
#4
Posted 03 April 2008 - 02:54 AM
I don't realy think you are in a dangerzone right now, the temperature jumped from 30 to 40 degrees WHILE playing a game which makes me believe this is in a stressed situation where the CPU is working alot.
#5
Posted 03 April 2008 - 08:00 PM
According to Intel the 4 series CPU's have a upper temp limit of 73° so i think your not going to have a problem here. There are 2 temps meters in intel cpu's.
(A) Tcase is acquired on the CPU Die from the CPU Case Thermal Diode as an analog level, which is converted to a digital value by the super I/O chip on the motherboard. The digital value is Calibrated in BIOS and displayed by temperature software. BIOS can affect the accuracy of Tcase.
(B) Tjunction is acquired within the Cores from Thermal Diodes as analog levels which are converted to digital values by the Digital Thermal Sensors (DTS) within each Core. The digital values are factory Calibrated and displayed by temperature software. BIOS does not affect the accuracy of Tjunction.
Intel does not read T junction so you are reading the Tcase numbers. For your information, T junction is usually 5 ° higher than Tcase.
You will really notice if your CPU is getting too hot because they start throttling down in speed as they get close to the limit temp. If they get too hot they will shut the computer off to keep from frying. AMD cpu's do not do this.
SRX660
(A) Tcase is acquired on the CPU Die from the CPU Case Thermal Diode as an analog level, which is converted to a digital value by the super I/O chip on the motherboard. The digital value is Calibrated in BIOS and displayed by temperature software. BIOS can affect the accuracy of Tcase.
(B) Tjunction is acquired within the Cores from Thermal Diodes as analog levels which are converted to digital values by the Digital Thermal Sensors (DTS) within each Core. The digital values are factory Calibrated and displayed by temperature software. BIOS does not affect the accuracy of Tjunction.
Intel does not read T junction so you are reading the Tcase numbers. For your information, T junction is usually 5 ° higher than Tcase.
You will really notice if your CPU is getting too hot because they start throttling down in speed as they get close to the limit temp. If they get too hot they will shut the computer off to keep from frying. AMD cpu's do not do this.
SRX660
#6
Posted 04 April 2008 - 02:53 PM
okay thank you.
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