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#1 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2006
Posts: 2
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Overheating motherboard, geeze
Ok so I just built a new system, I bought CPU/MoBo/RAM/Video Card
Now Im not sure but it seems my CPU temp is great but the MB temp keeps reaching 45 Cel and the Asus PC probe keeps alarming. Im not overclocking and I bought a extra fan. The case is cheap, but it has vent holes in side pannels, and I have a Thermaltake TR2 PSU with two fans. plus the case fan I bought, then of cource the stock CPU fan from Intel. CPU: 49 Cel Mobo: 44 Cel and just one more degree on MB sensor and alarm will sound. CPU is full load with chessmaster, Pdf file, web browser and internet radio. What should I do about the overheating mobo? |
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#2 (permalink) |
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The Grim Reaper!
Join Date: May 2002
Location: Bulgaria
Posts: 2,387
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Hi, and WELCOME to PCTT!!
You haven't mentioned your MB brand and model, but from mentioning Asus PC Probe I assume it's ASUS. Then probably your chipset cooler is not OK... can you locate and change it with a better one. Many people have been complaining about faulty fans on ASUS mobos (I think there was an old nForce2 model that had a whole revision with a faulty fan). |
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#3 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2006
Posts: 2
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Sorry, here are the specks:
Mobo: Asus P5VDC-MX Socket 775 CPU: Intel Celeron D 336 2.8GHz RAM: Kingston 512MB DDR 400 Video: Asus Geforce 6200 128MB AGP (in for RMA) 1 HDD, 1 CDRW, 1 DVD-ROM, 1 FDD Power supply is Thermaltake TR2 w0070 430W, has two quiet fans, one intake one exhaust. I installed a Zalman 80mm Fan for extra cooling The mobo has no fans other then stock heatsink fan for the CPU, but CPU temp is good, its only mobo temp that my concern, but is 45 deg a concern, im new to this since my previous system was old and could not measure temps. |
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#4 (permalink) |
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The Grim Reaper!
Join Date: May 2002
Location: Bulgaria
Posts: 2,387
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See the pic below.... what I circled in red is what overheats probably. Put your finger on it, when the PC is in full load (100%) and see how it feels. Usually the human body is the best thermo-meter. :-). It could be your mobo sensors returning bad values as temperatures (seen alot of these, especially Gigabyte's MB - have you seen a CPU that runs just fine at 120 degrees). If not, you can just find a way to put a small fan on the chipset cooler.
Good luck |
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