A friend just built his new work machine using a good case (same as mine) and says his new 3.4ghz Prescot is running super mega hot. If he even puts the side on the case he gets temp warnings in just mins.
It almost 175 degrees F. YOUCH! Stock fan with its little heat trasfer pad, He is also using 2 front fans and has a 2 fan PSU and another fan in the back by the CPU.
Anyone else ran into this?
+ Reply to Thread
Results 1 to 30 of 44
-
-
Originally Posted by Flaystus
-
Well the case is not optinal. LIke I said its his work machine. He has no give there. Here is the case.
http://www.newegg.com/app/viewproductdesc.asp?description=11-129-119&DEPA=1
Its been my exp with AMD that the stock fan should at least cut it. Is this not so with Intel these days? -
I always heard that Intel reference HSFs are hard to beat. Maybe it is just a particularly hot-running chip.
-
WOW 175 F is 80 C...thats almost burnout temp. i would start by taking that crappy compound off the HSF and using arctic silver 5. but i doubt it's really running that hot. where is he getting these temps from? im guessing the mobo is reading the temp wrong
-
Use the BIOS temp listings vs a utility program... I've found the utility programs can often be wrong (at least on my POS MB)...
80c is way too hot. Do call intel... they will provide you idle and max temps for that exact chip.
Check with MB mfg for bios updates / flashes. Possibly the bios is reading the temps wrong and there is a fix. -
Originally Posted by Dr. DOS
What a pain, makes me glad for my XP 3000+. -
I've got a Preshot in my PC at home. Right now it's running at 131F. Load it down and it quickly rises to 154F, but the fans speed up and hold it right there.
-
BIOS temps may be more 'accurate' than what you might get from a utility. But you also have to keep in mind that what you're seeing in BIOS is virtually no load compared to running an operating system and apps. I'd definitely contact intel. If it's too hot, they'll let you know. Otherwise they'll have to replace it. :P
Nothing can stop me now, 'cause I don't care anymore. -
First I would remove that heat trasfer pad (that was the first thing I did when installing my P4 2.8 processor a year ago) then use some good thermal compound. The heatsink that came with the processor should work just fine as long as there is no overclocking being done.
Originally Posted by lordsmurf -
I also have a Prescott Intell 3.0 GHz processor, and it runs anywhere from 46 degrees celsius to 56 degrees celsius. I was getting scared, so I called Intel and they said that I shouldn't worry until it hits 69 degrees celsius (at least that's what I thought he said, got stuck with a foreigner and the language barrior was terrible.
)
-
Originally Posted by IAIHMB
That's 156F. That means I'm running right below the point I should start "worrying"
-
Are you sure the HSF is seated properly on the die? That is hot even for a Prescott. They do have thermal throttling so I don't think you can actually destroy the chip but it can hinder performance being that hot. The OEM Intel HSFs are good, but not high performance. I always use aftermarket heatsinks even though I don't overclock. Mostly for their cooling ability and also since you can mate quieter fans to them.
All this makes me look forward to getting my 90nm Noconas. You think the Prescotts have heat issuesFB-DIMM are the real cause of global warming -
Not too sure about this, but i remember reading a article in a computer magazine, (i think Custom PC) which compared various processors along with benchmark tests, various other tests and the magazine stated that though Prescott chips are great for multi tasking, they have a problem with over heating. If i find the article, i will post it here.
-
Press-hots! They're known for some crazy temps, but 175F?!! The stock HSF should be able to handle the CPU at lower temps, that's what it's made for. intel usually has pretty good HSFs...
-
Originally Posted by mujahid7ia
He had an AMD before that ran hotter then normal regardless of what we did and eventually he had to have it replaced. (thankfully it was a boxed version) since neither of us overclock we tend to use the stock fans. I've actually found the post retail fans to be louder and more expensive. That and the stock fans have always cut it for me.
Next time I talk to him I'll let you know what happened. -
My Athlon 3200 used to run at that sort ot temp with the crappy heatsink they supply with it, changed the sink and used arctic silver 3 paste temp went down from around 80 degrees C to 55.
-
Well after removing the lame pad and gettin the silver out he is down to about 152 to 155. Safe but not by much. I think I've talked him into getting the xp-90 from Thermalright and putting a panaflo on it. That should sort him out temp wise.
-
Intel should be ashamed that their users are having this sort of difficulty with the new CPUs. They should ensure their cooling will cut it on such a hot CPU.
-
Originally Posted by Cobra
-
Their 64-bit HSFs are excellent, but it is helped by the fact that these CPUs seem to run pretty cool.
-
Can't afford 64bit upgrade until most likely middle of next year. Which is guess is ok since I bet XP64 will be almost that far off at the pace they seem to be going.
-
I'm after an XP3500 within the next month.
-
Speaking of 64bit XP. HAs anyone noticed that since the MS Public Beta version there has been no leaked info, and no leaked betas to hear about on any webpages? Kinda strange really, any other MS product and some website would be hacking apart a leaked beta at least 5 times over by now, but instead NOTHING.
Makes ya wonder... -
I have a P4 3.06Ghz with a Gigabyte Cooler-Pro PCU21-VG CPU fan.
34-38C with normal use, up to 55C while encoding.
80C, I'd start reaching for the fire extinguisher
cheers -
Originally Posted by FlaystusNothing can stop me now, 'cause I don't care anymore.
Similar Threads
-
Stream from friend to friend program easy to make?
By Homebrew77 in forum Video Streaming DownloadingReplies: 0Last Post: 30th May 2011, 06:27 -
how do i enable hot swap on gigabyte ga-p31-s3l support hot swap
By tyson25 in forum ComputerReplies: 9Last Post: 13th Apr 2011, 09:53 -
Need best router for multiple pc's....2.4ghz or 5.0ghz?
By neworldman in forum ComputerReplies: 5Last Post: 22nd Nov 2010, 10:36 -
802.11n using 40MHz in 2.4GHz mode
By AuroEdge in forum ComputerReplies: 0Last Post: 7th Nov 2009, 11:07 -
Pentium P4 SL7E2 = Northwood or Prescot ???
By blinky88 in forum ComputerReplies: 6Last Post: 4th Aug 2008, 14:26