Hello,
I've got a T-Bird 1.4 with a Zalman 'flower' cooler and a Creative GeForce Ti500 in a Lian-Li case with plenty of ventilation. I've had constant over-heating problems with my system and have now managed to replace every part of my system except for the video card.
My CPU generally reaches 70 Celcius, with an idle temp of around 55. Even if I turn all the fans in the system to full, I can still only manage 50 Celcius. I'm completely frustrated here and can't figure out what's going on.
The heat that comes off the top of the GeForce card is huge - I can't touch it for more than a second or two. Does this sound right? The heatsink fan on the card is running, but the thing still heats up incredibly. This heat seems to be rising to the CPU and causing the over-heating because last night I left the computer run for about 30 minutes without the video card (couldn't see the temperature) and when I put the card back in I could see the temperature rising really quickly again.
Has anybody else had similar experiences?
Cheers,
Simon.
I've got a T-Bird 1.4 with a Zalman 'flower' cooler and a Creative GeForce Ti500 in a Lian-Li case with plenty of ventilation. I've had constant over-heating problems with my system and have now managed to replace every part of my system except for the video card.
My CPU generally reaches 70 Celcius, with an idle temp of around 55. Even if I turn all the fans in the system to full, I can still only manage 50 Celcius. I'm completely frustrated here and can't figure out what's going on.
The heat that comes off the top of the GeForce card is huge - I can't touch it for more than a second or two. Does this sound right? The heatsink fan on the card is running, but the thing still heats up incredibly. This heat seems to be rising to the CPU and causing the over-heating because last night I left the computer run for about 30 minutes without the video card (couldn't see the temperature) and when I put the card back in I could see the temperature rising really quickly again.
Has anybody else had similar experiences?
Cheers,
Simon.