CPU over TEmp error

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  1. Posts : 53
    windows 7 Home Premium x64
       #1

    CPU over TEmp error


    I occasionally get a CPU over Temperature error, but I have yet to experience I force shut down of any kind, I used realTemp to check my cpu temps and I got these
    Temperature
    62 66 62 65
    TJ max
    38 34 38 35

    in my thermal status it say
    ok

    and my load is usually less than 3.8%

    am using an intel core i7 965, with stock heat sink, should I replace? is the error something to be worried about? or is it just a bios mis reading problem?
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 1,251
    Windows 7 x64 Home Premium
       #2

    Your TJ max temps of 38 34 38 35 look very very low. Did you possibly mean distance to TJ max? Have you set the alarm temperature in settings yet?



    ~Maxx~
    .
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 53
    windows 7 Home Premium x64
    Thread Starter
       #3

    Yea, sorry, it was distance to TJ Max. I'm not to clear on what that is, so I would wager unless it is automatically set, I doubt that I have.
    Wow, I was looking at your temps and mine are usually a full 20 degrees over that, should I be concerned?
      My Computer


  4. Posts : 1,251
    Windows 7 x64 Home Premium
       #4

    Wiredsoul said:
    Wow, I was looking at your temps and mine are usually a full 20 degrees over that, should I be concerned?
    That would depend on the ambient temperature of the room that your computer is running in, what tasks your computer is performing is and how much hotter your i7 965 runs than my i7 930 does.



    If you are concerned you can set an Alarm Temperature in the Real Temp GUI under 'settings'. The TJ Max for my processor is 100 degrees C so I have conservatively set it for 75 degrees C since I live in the Pacific Northwest and its only about 70 degrees Fahrenheit in the computer room.

    ~Maxx~
    .
      My Computer


  5. Posts : 10,200
    MS Windows 7 Ultimate SP1 64-bit
       #5

    Just for trial purposes,
    Take the case off of the computer.
    Put a floor/desk fan blowing directly in the direction of the CPU.

    Watch your temperatures drop!

    Also choose "balanced" in place of "High performance" for a power plan and watch the temps drop.
      My Computer


  6. Posts : 1,251
    Windows 7 x64 Home Premium
       #6

    Wiredsoul- From what I've heard you don't need to be too concerned until the processor temperature gets to 90 degrees C and that's when karlsnooks' suggestions for cooling your computer down will really save the day.

    BTW- How hot is it indoors where you are anyway?

    ~Maxx~
    .
      My Computer


  7. Posts : 10,200
    MS Windows 7 Ultimate SP1 64-bit
       #7

    Heat will influence performance and life-time of electronic components.

    Remember-100 degrees C is the temperature of boiling water.

    Visit the site of your CPU manufacturer and see what they have for a recommended operating temperature range.
      My Computer


  8. Posts : 1,251
    Windows 7 x64 Home Premium
       #8

    karlsnooks said:
    Visit the site of your CPU manufacturer and see what they have for a recommended operating temperature range.
    Yes, and set the alarm temperature in the Real Temp program accordingly.

    ~Maxx~
    .
      My Computer


  9. Posts : 53
    windows 7 Home Premium x64
    Thread Starter
       #9

    Well, my room is usually pretty mild 60-80 degrees varies, I live in southern California, and it does get pretty hot sometimes , put, yea I decided remove the stock fan and water cool the cpu, and that going to be in about two weeks, for now I have a huge external fan blow into the top of the corsair 800D. Thanks for the assist all.
    P.S. Yes, I did take the advice, I have set up the alarm of the temps.
      My Computer


  10. Posts : 1,251
    Windows 7 x64 Home Premium
       #10

    Wiredsoul said:
    Yes, I did take the advice, I have set up the alarm of the temps.
    That should do for now, but as karlsnooks pointed out "heat will influence performance and life-time of electronic components" so its good to know that you have made some long term provisions to keep your computer running at low to moderate temperatures.

    ~Maxx~
    .
      My Computer


 
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