Post yer temps!

max12590

max12590

Masterful Geek
Well, I was curious to see that kinds of CPU temps you guys run. Currently, according to my BIOS update, I idle between 25 and 27. You can look in my "My Computer" thing to see my cooling setup. You also have to remember that, even though I run 2 Tornadoes I rarely, if ever, push their RPMs past 2200. I have found that the difference in temperature between 2200 and 5400 RPMs is only about a degree and it adds 25-30 db so I just leave it low. Anyways, your turn.
 
48-50 idle *c, 63-64*c load with AC Freezer 4 :( (think i have faulty reedings)
 
Stock Speeds (2.6GHz)
20*C - 24*C IDLE
30*C - 33*C LOAD
Overclocked (3.15GHz)
25*C - 28*C IDLE
37*C - 39*C LOAD

Using an Arctic Freezer 4 and a decent case and extra fans for good cool air inside this heap.
 
Overclocked Slot 1 P3 700MHz running at 933Mhz
Case Temp 30-32c
CPU 28 - 30c

This is achieved with no case fans whatsoever!
 
Idle
44°c - 47°c
At games
55°c - 60°c

I also think i have a faulty reading
those Numbers are from MBM5
on a MSI k8n neo vers 1.2
CPU AMD s754 3700+:(
 
with my new cpu
idle 33°c/load 40 °c

cpu:3700+ skt 939 @ 2.8ghz with 1.45v

Stock cooler.
 
i have new idle temperatures of 28-29 degrees, they used to be 33 degrees, but since i changed the case back to my old jeantech light fusion case, the temperatures are cooler, the thing is, i have 2 fans at the back, and 1 fan in the middle of the side of the case, and all are sucking in, and before i had 1 at back sucking out, and 2 at side in front of the cpu sucking in, and my temperatures were higher, i would of thought they would of been higher.

also i have placed a temperature sensor into the heatsink, and its reporting at 29, pretty accurate :D.
 
Well, the temperature probe on the heatsink will give you dramatically lower temperatures than an on die sensor.
 
I have a 37°c on Idle and 42°c up to 51°c in Gaming from die sensor.I have changed to Salman 120 mm pure Cooper heatsink and fan type CNPS7700-CU and new termal grease and it seems to be 5°c to 10°c lower heat now and i am quite happy with it.

And at least
Happy new year and may it be a good year 4 U all

Greetings from Iceland
Falk65
 
I have my temperature probe directly on my processor and i have my hdd probe in between the rubber and the hdd itself thats on seagate drives
 
max12590 said:
Well, the temperature probe on the heatsink will give you dramatically lower temperatures than an on die sensor.
Click to expand...

no, those temperatures were form the on die temperature sensor!

falk65, i think it must be a faulty temperature sensor, becouse i am even using the stock heatsink and fan.

with the temperature sensor on the heatsink, the temperature is usually 1 degrees higher when the cpu is closer to idle temperatures, and when cpu is near load temperatures, the temperature sensor on the heatsink is about 3 degrees lower.
 
my last 64bit machine was overclocked by 800Mhz (2.0Ghz - 2.8Ghz) and i was running @ 33-38C with 18-21db.

ask anyone around here whos the "silent cooling" fanatic, and ull get my name as an answer hehe :)
 
i was running:

AMD64 3200+ 90nm OEM + Artic Freezer 64 HSF
2 x 512MB Crucial Ballistix PC4000 (heatsinks)

2 x 80mm Silent Vantec fans @ 2200RPM @ 24CFM at the front
2 x 120MM Silent Vantec fans @ 1800RPM @ 28CFM at the back

a ThermalRight 480W Silent PSU with 2 x 120MM silent controlled fans one at back and one pushing cold air from the case through the psu. all PSU wires tucked back with wire ties.

Rounded IDE / Sata cables

A Vantec GPU Silent Cooling kit for my Leadtek 6600GT 128MB
An Overclockers Silent HardDrive mount for my sata and a case full of case phoaming (to silence vibration and hide wires)

@ DDR 2.8V / CPU: 1.475V

Willhub, follow my overclocking guide and you will find the best overclock possible at the lowest temperatures, do it the wrong way and you'll find that you get a lower overclock than you thought and you'll have limited the CPU's overclocking due to the wrong technique used to overclock.

It took me about a month to get a good stable overclock then another month or so just to get the case quite.

and this was with all the grills cut out for less turbulance and better airflow. (using a jigsaw).
 
heh, seems like 2.8ghz is the max stable overclock, some reviews say that, and people say that, no matter how hard i try, i cant get 3.0ghz stable unless i put voltage at 1.65v.

i am 100% stable at 2.8ghz, i ran prime95 for 8 hours and 40 mins withought any errors or warnings, load temperatures is 37-40 degrees, idle is 25-30 degrees.
 
willhub said:
heh, seems like 2.8ghz is the max stable overclock, some reviews say that, and people say that, no matter how hard i try, i cant get 3.0ghz stable unless i put voltage at 1.65v.

i am 100% stable at 2.8ghz, i ran prime95 for 8 hours and 40 mins withought any errors or warnings, load temperatures is 37-40 degrees, idle is 25-30 degrees.
Click to expand...

If you are getting errors you are NOT stable at 2.8Ghz.

you should lower your overclock so that you get NO errors, a stable overclock is 24 hours with no errors on prime95. Otherwise you will eventually damage your cpu.
 
i got no erors, i will try s&m, it apparently stresses the cpu more than prime 95, and is quicker.
 
Ive just built a new rig
I think there is a problem with the TIM?

My rig is a Dual Xeon 3.0ghz 800mhz FSB,
Acording to BIOS and MBM5
CPU1 runs at 82 C :(
CPU2 runs at 61 C

My Temprature/Fan control reads
Heatsink1 31.2 C
Heatsink2 32.7 C

Is this normal, cos im gettin woried??
 
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