shadows
Extraordinary Member
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- Jun 16, 2014
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- 77
- Thread Author
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- #1
Hi guys.
Yet again I'm sitting here with a little issue and some thoughts what to do.
A member from Bf3 told me to try use MSI Afterburner, since I had some wierd crashes.
The thing is, I have no clue how to manage the temp of my GPU nor what its gonna do to my hardware.
Could anyone of you give me some feedback what to do with the program, what is the normal temp. for a graphiccard, also for gaming? What should I be concern on, when the temp is high and so on?
What is it great / bad to use a overclocking system like that one?
Thanks guys.
PC Specs.
OS: Windows 7
CPU: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2600K CPU @ 3.40GHz (8 CPUs), ~3.7GHz
RAM: 8 GB
Graphiccard: AMD Radeon HD 6800 series 1 GB.
Yet again I'm sitting here with a little issue and some thoughts what to do.
A member from Bf3 told me to try use MSI Afterburner, since I had some wierd crashes.
The thing is, I have no clue how to manage the temp of my GPU nor what its gonna do to my hardware.
Could anyone of you give me some feedback what to do with the program, what is the normal temp. for a graphiccard, also for gaming? What should I be concern on, when the temp is high and so on?
What is it great / bad to use a overclocking system like that one?
Thanks guys.
PC Specs.
OS: Windows 7
CPU: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2600K CPU @ 3.40GHz (8 CPUs), ~3.7GHz
RAM: 8 GB
Graphiccard: AMD Radeon HD 6800 series 1 GB.
Solution
If your system is crashing, there are two things you need to do immediately. (1) Stop overclocking. (2) Ensure you have a sufficient flow of cool air through your case and that your case interior is clean of heat trapping dust.
I don't see how MSI Afterburner can "manage" your GPU temps - other than force the GPU fan to spin faster. But it should automatically speed up without MSI Afterburner.
I don't like my CPU temps to sit above 60°C for more than a couple seconds. GPUs can tolerate considerably higher temps - even into the 90°s but I would not be comfortable with that.
How are you monitoring your temps? What are they?
I don't see how MSI Afterburner can "manage" your GPU temps - other than force the GPU fan to spin faster. But it should automatically speed up without MSI Afterburner.
I don't like my CPU temps to sit above 60°C for more than a couple seconds. GPUs can tolerate considerably higher temps - even into the 90°s but I would not be comfortable with that.
How are you monitoring your temps? What are they?
- Joined
- Oct 25, 2009
- Messages
- 2,092
If your system is crashing, there are two things you need to do immediately. (1) Stop overclocking. (2) Ensure you have a sufficient flow of cool air through your case and that your case interior is clean of heat trapping dust.
I don't see how MSI Afterburner can "manage" your GPU temps - other than force the GPU fan to spin faster. But it should automatically speed up without MSI Afterburner.
I don't like my CPU temps to sit above 60°C for more than a couple seconds. GPUs can tolerate considerably higher temps - even into the 90°s but I would not be comfortable with that.
How are you monitoring your temps? What are they?
I don't see how MSI Afterburner can "manage" your GPU temps - other than force the GPU fan to spin faster. But it should automatically speed up without MSI Afterburner.
I don't like my CPU temps to sit above 60°C for more than a couple seconds. GPUs can tolerate considerably higher temps - even into the 90°s but I would not be comfortable with that.
How are you monitoring your temps? What are they?
- Joined
- Oct 25, 2009
- Messages
- 2,092
Task Manager lets you monitor percent utilization but tells you nothing about temps.The only way I can monitoring my cpu is my task manager from windows.
Check out the free version of Link Removed (from the makers of CCleaner). HWiNFO64 is also very (if not too) informative.
- Joined
- Oct 25, 2009
- Messages
- 2,092
65°C for the CPU is a little high for my own comfort but should not be a problem. You should still make sure the case is clean of heat-trapping dust inside. You might even consider adding a case fan. But still if that is while playing BF3, that is not bad.
But I would still return your clocks to normal speed and see if your system still crashes.
But I would still return your clocks to normal speed and see if your system still crashes.
- Joined
- Oct 25, 2009
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You , "What is it great / bad to use a overclocking system like that one?". So that suggested to me, you overclocked, thus I would assume you know how to return the system to defaults. If you did not overclock your system, then don't worry about. But to answer the question in general, typically you can reset your clock speeds by resetting the BIOS.When you say (Return my clocks to normal speed), I need to ask, how do I do that?
shadows
Extraordinary Member
- Joined
- Jun 16, 2014
- Messages
- 77
- Thread Author
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- #10
Arh okay ^^
I've learned yet another thing
I'll get myself that casefan tomorrow, and test it out, and if its about the same, I'll try reset my BIOS
Otherwise you'll get a msg from me, if I need some help.
I'm gradefull for your help and guidet me through some of these things.
I've learned yet another thing
I'll get myself that casefan tomorrow, and test it out, and if its about the same, I'll try reset my BIOS
Otherwise you'll get a msg from me, if I need some help.
I'm gradefull for your help and guidet me through some of these things.
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