Edited by warl0rd, 09 August 2003 - 04:53 PM.
What Is A Good Cpu Temp?
Started by warl0rd, Aug 09 2003 03:59 PM
11 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 09 August 2003 - 03:59 PM
What is a good CPU temp? ASUS Probe is showing around 80 degrees Farenheit. Is that good?
#2
Posted 09 August 2003 - 04:10 PM
Yep that is a good temp. 80oF is somewhere in the lower 30oC (I forgot the formula to convert Farenheight to Celsius and vice versa) anyone know?
#3
Posted 09 August 2003 - 04:47 PM
that is a great temp reading..What is a good CPU temp? ASUS Probe is showing around 80 degrees Farenheight. Is that good?
#4
Posted 09 August 2003 - 04:53 PM
So what would be a bad temp?
#5
Posted 09 August 2003 - 04:59 PM
To convert deg F minus 32 devided by 1.8 =deg C or deg C multiplied by 1.8 plus 32 = deg f. Wow. that useless first chapter in my chemistry and physics books accualy paid off. Your cpu is at 26.6667 degrees C
My sig went AWOL
Then it came back.
So I deleted it again.
Then it came back.
So I deleted it again.
#6
Posted 09 August 2003 - 05:11 PM
Bad temps are anywhere between 130-200. Any higher your dead.
So this is liek where you put your systems specs eh? Ok.....
AMD Athlon 64 3200+
DFI Lanparty NF4
Silverstone .y case
BFG 7800 GTX 256mb
PQI 1gig PC3200 x2 512mb sticks
OCZ Powerstream 520watt psu
1 tb hdd space.
WD rapter 10krpm hdd (36gb)
AMD Athlon 64 3200+
DFI Lanparty NF4
Silverstone .y case
BFG 7800 GTX 256mb
PQI 1gig PC3200 x2 512mb sticks
OCZ Powerstream 520watt psu
1 tb hdd space.
WD rapter 10krpm hdd (36gb)
#7
Posted 09 August 2003 - 05:11 PM
Hey There
A Bad Cpu Temp would be 50 degrees C and up or 122 degrees F and Up (in my opion [I am runnning a Amd Athlon Xp 2220+])
For the newer Cpu's I am not sure. By the way what Cpu are you using?
A Bad Cpu Temp would be 50 degrees C and up or 122 degrees F and Up (in my opion [I am runnning a Amd Athlon Xp 2220+])
For the newer Cpu's I am not sure. By the way what Cpu are you using?
#8
Posted 09 August 2003 - 06:19 PM
Are you reading CPU temps @ 80 degrees?!?!?
That sounds more like MOBO temps too me. Unless you got a hella good water system.
Rob
That sounds more like MOBO temps too me. Unless you got a hella good water system.
Rob
#9
Posted 10 August 2003 - 07:05 AM
Off topics but here's a nice little converter currency, temps,lenth,weight ect. always good to have handy
http://www.softpile....ad_01384_1.html
http://www.softpile....ad_01384_1.html
#10
Posted 10 August 2003 - 10:28 AM
I tried reapplying my antec silver compound and seating my heatsink again, it slipped abit but I think it worked.
main rig - AMD x2 3800 + - super fast system
Notebook - HP dv9000 - what can I say, AWSOME!
MAC G4 - Sold, never to own a MAC again!
Notebook - HP dv9000 - what can I say, AWSOME!
MAC G4 - Sold, never to own a MAC again!
#11
Posted 11 August 2003 - 05:50 AM
That's an awesome Temp reading. But for more consistant temps refer to your bios as it will be more accurate there. As far as a bad temp, it all depends on your chip and what voltages your running, your air cooling. For reference I was running an AMD T-Bird 1400 and it ran about 120 farenheit. Which is hot but not for that chip as it is a hot running chip anyway. For best reference go manufactures web site and do some digging around there. If you don't find anything there ask customer support. Good Luck.
#12
Posted 11 August 2003 - 06:05 PM
I am showing 78o F today.Are you reading CPU temps @ 80 degrees?!?!?
That sounds more like MOBO temps too me. Unless you got a hella good water system.
Rob
My CPU is an Athalon XP 1800.
I have a 120 mm Chimney fan,
a 120 mm Intake, 2 X 90 mm Exaust fans,
and a Volcano 9.
No OC yet...
My mobo is at 82o F.













