This is my system temp after the computer being on for 2 days.
http://www.uploadit.org/files2/111103-tempeture.JPG
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This is my system temp after the computer being on for 2 days.
http://www.uploadit.org/files2/111103-tempeture.JPG
your temps seem good, mine in comparison are 26c system and 40c cpu (amd athlon 2000+ with aero 7 lite hsf, getting the volcano 12 soon though :) ) but i couldnt see how a single 80mm case fan could make so much of a difference! are you sure these temps are accurate? have you checked in you bios?
Triad,
It ain't like I was calling you a liar, it's just that I have done a lot of experimenting and work to get my systemps down and you just put on a new HSF and slap in a casefan and get remarkable results.
I guess I'm just envious.
http://galleries.vinyamar.com/ps/sho...I6hUf&ext=.jpg
This is after @ 56 hrs. of continuous operation ( not counting a million reboots) and as you can see our results are very similar.
I get those types of temps on my old (overclocked) T-bird like the latest ones, that seems pretty normal.
I think my brother's 2400+ works on something like the first temps though, and that's pretty stable (no OC).
fyi for clocker to be envius you have performed a godly action.... hehehe :P
Wow dude, what is the rated CFM for the 8 cm fan you put in?
clocker what is that cpu diode on your pc?
That's not true *blush, blush*, I am a veritable seething pit of envy.Quote:
Originally posted by SciManAl@11 November 2003 - 10:17
fyi for clocker to be envius you have performed a godly action.... hehehe :P
My only consolation is that his HS fan is spinning way faster than mine, hence must be noisier.
triad, i dont think your heatsink and fan setup is silent, as the hsf fan combo you pointed out (cp5-6j31c) my freind thad that combo and it makes a racket!
There are apparently two different ways to measure the temp of a CPU.Quote:
Originally posted by Kunal@11 November 2003 - 10:24
clocker what is that cpu diode on your pc?
One is a thermistor- basically a little hairlike temp sensor which actually sticks up and touches the bottom of the chip. I believe that this is the preferred method (but, as always, I could be wrong :huh: ).
The second is the diode that you see. The chip temp is extrapolated from the current drop (or something) at this point.
I always use the first temp, it's lower and makes me feel better.
lol :lol:Quote:
Originally posted by clocker@11 November 2003 - 14:27
I always use the first temp, it's lower and makes me feel better.