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VK4XAC > CPU 12.04.05 10:57l 47 Lines 1565 Bytes #999 (0) @ WW
BID : FE0041VK4XAC
Read: GUEST
Subj: Re: CPU Temps... Normal
Path: DB0FHN<DB0CL<DB0PDF<DB0SM<DB0PKE<DB0RES<ON0AR<VA2HAR<VK4TRS<VK4DGQ<
VK4WIE
Sent: 050412/0946Z @:VK4WIE.#BNE.QLD.AUS.OC #:34462 [Brisbane] FBB7.00g
From: VK4XAC@VK4WIE.#BNE.QLD.AUS.OC
To : CPU@WW
Hi Harry,
Thanks for your reply. Yes, it looks like my CPU Temp of 50c is OK. I have had
a previous computer running much higher. I ran at load up to 65 and nominal at
59c.
I was just interested at what temps other were finding their CPU's
Another reply suggested that the auto off switch for most CPU's these days is
at 90c.
I have had one fail on test at 85c, but it was an old CPU.
Interesting numbers, hope to have some other relies yet.
Thanks again Harry,
> From: M1BYT@GB7FCR.#16.GBR.EU
>> To : CPU@WW
>> VK4XAC Opined with considerable skill:-
>> The CPU runs at 49c or 120f, plus or minus 2-3c, depending room temp.
>> The CPU has a standard Intel fan set up. > > So is this temp normal and
>> acceptable for the location of the computer and the ambient temps??
> Hi Al, The way to be sure, is to look up the specification on the
> CPU manufacturers web site. There you will find a recommended maximum
> running temperature. Generally they recommend around 65 to 70 deg C as a
> maximum, so at 50 your processor is well inside the limit. Certain modern
> processors are suggested to deliberately shut down, should the limit be
> exceeded. The temperature depends not only on the quality of the cooling
> and the ambient temperature, but also on how busy the CPU is.
> 73 from Harry, M1BYT @ GB7FCR.#16.GBR.EU
73 - Al, VK4XAC @ VK4WIE.#BNE.QLD.AUS.OC
Message timed: 18:59 on 12 Apr 05
Local Time, Brisbane, Australia. (-10Hrs UT.)
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