I read that abit's report the temps higher than other boards.
I have a 3.0c with an abit ic7 board with the 875p chipset on it. I use a 900u thermalright heatsink (they heavy mofo's, all copper) and an 80mm fan on top.
After some gaming in CoD and Neverwinter nights, I will get temps of 52c. Seems pretty freakin high, even with Arctic silver. Idle temps will be 45c. No overclocking.
I don't even think my amd's got temps that high after gaming. So are my temps really 42c, and 35c idle? Is that what an asus would report?
I was thinking my 80mm fan is not blowing air directly through my heatsink, so I might switch back to my louder higher pitched 60mm fan.
Also when I touch the heatsink it is warm, barely even hot to the touch after 3 solid hours of nwn. So it can't be that hot, when I touched the heatsink on my amd (the amd used an 800sku from thermalright) that was pretty dang hot.
I was also thinking of ocing it to about 3.4, should that be pretty safe? I got 2 case fans in the back, one on the side, and one in the front cooling the hd's.
I have a 3.0c with an abit ic7 board with the 875p chipset on it. I use a 900u thermalright heatsink (they heavy mofo's, all copper) and an 80mm fan on top.
After some gaming in CoD and Neverwinter nights, I will get temps of 52c. Seems pretty freakin high, even with Arctic silver. Idle temps will be 45c. No overclocking.
I don't even think my amd's got temps that high after gaming. So are my temps really 42c, and 35c idle? Is that what an asus would report?
I was thinking my 80mm fan is not blowing air directly through my heatsink, so I might switch back to my louder higher pitched 60mm fan.
Also when I touch the heatsink it is warm, barely even hot to the touch after 3 solid hours of nwn. So it can't be that hot, when I touched the heatsink on my amd (the amd used an 800sku from thermalright) that was pretty dang hot.
I was also thinking of ocing it to about 3.4, should that be pretty safe? I got 2 case fans in the back, one on the side, and one in the front cooling the hd's.