Are these dangerous temperatures?

isaak · Jul 1, 2009, 11:53 AM

Hello guys

I just opened AI Suite and immediately got a temperature warning for my motherboard. It was over the threshold (45*C) and sitting at 50*C...I have a screenshot attached with the different temp sensors

I know that my sensors are fine because i aimed a 40cm fan at the side of the case and the temperature went down to 29*C.

I odn't understand this, because the temperatures used to be at about 38*C

Mac Daddy · Jul 1, 2009, 03:34 PM

Hi Issak on the temps the ASUS board I have here always runs a bit hotter than the Gigabyte around 42C. I don't see anything particularly dangerous although odd the temps used to be around 38C.

Have you changed anything like the position of fans or video card?

(AUXTIN in most cases is a sensor that isn't available on some boards)

isaak · Jul 2, 2009, 07:29 AM

Well, I was reseating my cpu cooler because of a bad placement before (which by the way is ridiculous (socket775 push pins

)) and i removed 2x80mm fans off my side panel, but they were both aiming directly at my graphics card and i'm confident they couldn't push air all the way to the motherboard

. I ended up putting one back last night, and it now reports the system temperature to be 41*C... so i think problem solved until summer

might be an excuse to get a new case

Mac Daddy · Jul 2, 2009, 01:20 PM

You never need an excuse to get a new case

Glad it is sorted for now mate

Judas · Jul 2, 2009, 05:48 PM

some of the nforce 2/4 chipsets registered in the 60-80*C range and worked relatively well...... course they have such a high failure rate.... erg

dawgXdenta · Jul 2, 2009, 08:11 PM

same thing with a rig i sold about a year ago, yip you guessed it twas an nforce board. long story short it was reading 55'C from start up it went up to 70' C after less than 2min running.

The actual temp reading was about 45'C though from a thermometer guage. The temp sensors on the cpu was messed goooooooo nforce.

mkk · Jul 2, 2009, 11:40 PM

If the temperature warning threshold is at 45C then it's just a poorly designed piece of software. The temperature is really fine and there's no need for concern. Perhaps there's a newer version of the AI Suite that is better, but these software utilities that come bundled with motherboards are often not of any higher quality.

dawgXdenta · Jul 3, 2009, 01:12 AM

that old rubbish rig, i got the motherboard replaced @ the manufacturers it took a while (1month) and my customer was not happy

. I'm not too devastated that the Nvidia-AMD collabo fell through. Some good can come out of Economic problems: weak and sub-par electronics fall to the weigh-side[i don't think that's the spelling but who cares!]techno-evolution and adaptation take that Charles Darwin

.

isaak · Jul 3, 2009, 10:23 AM

That said, I got a CM HAF932 today YAY!!! motherboard is now at 34*C

PS. this thing is gigantic

Mac Daddy · Jul 3, 2009, 01:38 PM

Nice choice on the case man and cool on the temps (pun intended lol)

Jul 1, 2009, 11:53 AM	#1
isaak HardwareHeaven Senior Member Join Date: Oct 2008 Posts: 2,253 Rep Power: 108 System Specs	Are these dangerous temperatures? Hello guys I just opened AI Suite and immediately got a temperature warning for my motherboard. It was over the threshold (45C) and sitting at 50C...I have a screenshot attached with the different temp sensors I know that my sensors are fine because i aimed a 40cm fan at the side of the case and the temperature went down to 29C. I odn't understand this, because the temperatures used to be at about 38C

Jul 1, 2009, 03:34 PM	#2
Mac Daddy DriverHeaven Extreme Member Join Date: Jul 2002 Location: Ontario, Canada Posts: 7,950 Rep Power: 78 System Specs	Re: Are these dangerous temperatures? Hi Issak on the temps the ASUS board I have here always runs a bit hotter than the Gigabyte around 42C. I don't see anything particularly dangerous although odd the temps used to be around 38C. Have you changed anything like the position of fans or video card? (AUXTIN in most cases is a sensor that isn't available on some boards) __________________ "My mom said the only reason men are alive is for lawn care and vehicle maintenance." - Tim Allen

Jul 2, 2009, 07:29 AM	Thread Starter #3
isaak HardwareHeaven Senior Member Join Date: Oct 2008 Posts: 2,253 Rep Power: 108 System Specs	Re: Are these dangerous temperatures? Well, I was reseating my cpu cooler because of a bad placement before (which by the way is ridiculous (socket775 push pins)) and i removed 2x80mm fans off my side panel, but they were both aiming directly at my graphics card and i'm confident they couldn't push air all the way to the motherboard . I ended up putting one back last night, and it now reports the system temperature to be 41*C... so i think problem solved until summer might be an excuse to get a new case

Jul 2, 2009, 01:20 PM	#4
Mac Daddy DriverHeaven Extreme Member Join Date: Jul 2002 Location: Ontario, Canada Posts: 7,950 Rep Power: 78 System Specs	Re: Are these dangerous temperatures? You never need an excuse to get a new case Glad it is sorted for now mate __________________ "My mom said the only reason men are alive is for lawn care and vehicle maintenance." - Tim Allen

Jul 2, 2009, 08:11 PM	#6
dawgXdenta HardwareHeaven Senior Member Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: Gabz Posts: 1,988 Rep Power: 133 System Specs	Re: Are these dangerous temperatures? same thing with a rig i sold about a year ago, yip you guessed it twas an nforce board. long story short it was reading 55'C from start up it went up to 70' C after less than 2min running. The actual temp reading was about 45'C though from a thermometer guage. The temp sensors on the cpu was messed goooooooo nforce. __________________ Today's world is of public opinion and the fates of nations are determined through its pressure. Once the tools for building public opinion are obtained, everything that you asked for can be done. --- Osama bin Laden when relating how global media has the minds of the masses. ______________________________________ http://dawgxdenta.deviantart.com/gallery/

Jul 2, 2009, 11:40 PM	#7
mkk Cthulhu/Dagon 2012 Join Date: Oct 2003 Location: Gefle, Sweden Posts: 4,375 Rep Power: 120 System Specs	Re: Are these dangerous temperatures? If the temperature warning threshold is at 45C then it's just a poorly designed piece of software. The temperature is really fine and there's no need for concern. Perhaps there's a newer version of the AI Suite that is better, but these software utilities that come bundled with motherboards are often not of any higher quality.

Jul 3, 2009, 01:12 AM	#8
dawgXdenta HardwareHeaven Senior Member Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: Gabz Posts: 1,988 Rep Power: 133 System Specs	Re: Are these dangerous temperatures? that old rubbish rig, i got the motherboard replaced @ the manufacturers it took a while (1month) and my customer was not happy . I'm not too devastated that the Nvidia-AMD collabo fell through. Some good can come out of Economic problems: weak and sub-par electronics fall to the weigh-side[i don't think that's the spelling but who cares!]techno-evolution and adaptation take that Charles Darwin . __________________ Today's world is of public opinion and the fates of nations are determined through its pressure. Once the tools for building public opinion are obtained, everything that you asked for can be done. --- Osama bin Laden when relating how global media has the minds of the masses. ______________________________________ http://dawgxdenta.deviantart.com/gallery/

Jul 3, 2009, 10:23 AM	Thread Starter #9
isaak HardwareHeaven Senior Member Join Date: Oct 2008 Posts: 2,253 Rep Power: 108 System Specs	Re: Are these dangerous temperatures? That said, I got a CM HAF932 today YAY!!! motherboard is now at 34*C PS. this thing is gigantic

Jul 3, 2009, 01:38 PM	#10
Mac Daddy DriverHeaven Extreme Member Join Date: Jul 2002 Location: Ontario, Canada Posts: 7,950 Rep Power: 78 System Specs	Re: Are these dangerous temperatures? Nice choice on the case man and cool on the temps (pun intended lol) __________________ "My mom said the only reason men are alive is for lawn care and vehicle maintenance." - Tim Allen