Hi. whilst rendering SPECCY shows CPU 81 degrees c and mother board around 84. Also someone suggested my graphics card is not registered by SPECCY under summary it shows::
"Graphics
Generic PnP Monitor (1920x1080@60Hz)
(Illegal Vendor ID)"
It should show up as GFORCE GT540M 2GB dedicated. Does SPECCY not recognising this make a difference? The Laptop is ASUS N53S so it shouldn't have a problem.
Not sure what to look for and what to 'tweak' to lower the temperature. Any ideas??
Thanks
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using SPECCY CPU temp and graphics card recognition
#2
Posted 30 December 2011 - 07:36 AM
Hi and welcome to B-C,
The high temperatures could be due to a buildup of dust.
Assuming this is a desktop:
Switch off at the wall but leave the plug in to maintain the earth / ground connection to the motherboard.
Take the side panel off a look at the fans / vents / motherboard to see if there is a build-up of dust.
If there is you can blow it away with a can of compressed air ( I would do this outside ) or use a very soft brush.
Do not be tempted to use a vacuum as this can produce static - which is harmful to some of the components.
You could try running the machine with the side panel off.
If this makes a significant difference then it looks like air-flow through the case could be the problem.
Make sure the fans are working and spinning quickly.
The high temperatures could be due to a buildup of dust.
Assuming this is a desktop:
Switch off at the wall but leave the plug in to maintain the earth / ground connection to the motherboard.
Take the side panel off a look at the fans / vents / motherboard to see if there is a build-up of dust.
If there is you can blow it away with a can of compressed air ( I would do this outside ) or use a very soft brush.
Do not be tempted to use a vacuum as this can produce static - which is harmful to some of the components.
You could try running the machine with the side panel off.
If this makes a significant difference then it looks like air-flow through the case could be the problem.
Make sure the fans are working and spinning quickly.
#3
Posted 30 December 2011 - 06:47 PM
You could be getting a bogus reading. How does the air coming out of the Laptop feel? Warm, Very hot? Is the fan racing? The fan is temperature controlled and if it isn't racing the L/T most likely isn't overheating.
My first Computer had a Whopping 16K of memory @ 0.89MHz
My first hard drive held 20 Megabytes and never got filled up.
My first hard drive held 20 Megabytes and never got filled up.
#4
Posted 30 December 2011 - 07:13 PM
You could try HW Monitor, that could possibly give you a better reading.
>Michael
System: CPU- AMD Phenom II X6 1090T Black Edition Oc'ed to 3.8GHz, CPU Cooler- Noctua NH-D14, RAM- G.Skill Ripjaws X F3-12800CL9D-8GBXL 8G Kit(4Gx2) DDR3 1600, HDD- Western Digital Caviar Black 1TB 7200 RPM 64MB Cache SATAIII, GPU- Asus EAH6950 1GB Crossfire Oc'ed 900/1310mhz, MB- Gigabyte 990FXA-D3, Case- Coolermaster HAF 932, PSU- Corsair TX-750 V2, Soundcard- Realtek High Definition Audio Sound, OS- Windows 7 Ultimate SP1 64-Bit
System: CPU- AMD Phenom II X6 1090T Black Edition Oc'ed to 3.8GHz, CPU Cooler- Noctua NH-D14, RAM- G.Skill Ripjaws X F3-12800CL9D-8GBXL 8G Kit(4Gx2) DDR3 1600, HDD- Western Digital Caviar Black 1TB 7200 RPM 64MB Cache SATAIII, GPU- Asus EAH6950 1GB Crossfire Oc'ed 900/1310mhz, MB- Gigabyte 990FXA-D3, Case- Coolermaster HAF 932, PSU- Corsair TX-750 V2, Soundcard- Realtek High Definition Audio Sound, OS- Windows 7 Ultimate SP1 64-Bit
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