- Dec 16, 2011
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I have a stock i5 2500K from a rig I bought that's been fine perfectly.
Just out of interesting I installed HW Monitor, as I realised during the heat wave the room was very hot.
Playing F1 2012, the cores were regularly maxing at 80-90 deg C. This I'm lead to believe is far too high. The fan and sync over the CPU were caked in dust and the fan at the rear is out.
I cleaned out the dust. The rear fan still won't come on. The cores in the same 'test', i.e. a quick race, exhibit maximum temperatures now of about 55 or so I think it was, even without the rear fan on.
Is there a way to set up a warning, or shouldn't this already be built in somewhere? I'm sure 90 degrees Celsius is far too high. But I can't run every game with the monitor on. Obviously I can just keep it clean, but I'd have thought it would be good to know if it say, exceeds 70.
Also, i'm right in monitoring the cores? This CPUTIN reader in the software is regularly higher and unsure what it is. Google doesn't shed any light either.
Just out of interesting I installed HW Monitor, as I realised during the heat wave the room was very hot.
Playing F1 2012, the cores were regularly maxing at 80-90 deg C. This I'm lead to believe is far too high. The fan and sync over the CPU were caked in dust and the fan at the rear is out.
I cleaned out the dust. The rear fan still won't come on. The cores in the same 'test', i.e. a quick race, exhibit maximum temperatures now of about 55 or so I think it was, even without the rear fan on.
Is there a way to set up a warning, or shouldn't this already be built in somewhere? I'm sure 90 degrees Celsius is far too high. But I can't run every game with the monitor on. Obviously I can just keep it clean, but I'd have thought it would be good to know if it say, exceeds 70.
Also, i'm right in monitoring the cores? This CPUTIN reader in the software is regularly higher and unsure what it is. Google doesn't shed any light either.