Maximum CPU Temperature Tips 7:55 PM Posted by Free Memory Labels: Tips n Trick The use of cooling the processor is a must, with cooling our processor can find detailed information how much influence these cooler in hot holding processor. Although we use the HSF / cooler is also in the long term use of the processor in a state of full load will still make the temperature rise, especially if we use the standard HSF.
The temperature is too hot will make our system go unstable, prone to crashes and of course shorten the life of the component itself. This can happen because we are cooling the components are also not working properly, eg the use of the wrong paste or fan / HSF fan is not spinning optimally.
Currently the motherboard itself is usually equipped with a temperature sensor at any time we can monitor in real time. While this is not one single way to do it, but how this could be the basis of our benchmark that we HSF and fan works well. Actually, the temperature inside the computer case does not only depend on the temperature processor (CPU), but other components such as VGA, motherboard chipset also determines. Including fan or fans will be very helpful in reducing the excess temperature. CPU itself has a maximum temperature of each of what we call critical temperatures, which usually become the benchmark every cpu manufacturing to serve as a reference of how far the temperature of the cpu can be used normally.
List below is not an absolute value, because sometimes there are several different maximum temperatures. But at least this list is able to provide an overview to our estimate of the maximum temperature of the CPU, so we can keep the processor temperature remained normal (average below 50 ° C) Usually to keep the damage to the CPU, there is an option in the BIOS settings to set what limits the maximum temperature of the processor. If this setting is enabled, then the processor when the temperature reaches a certain value, sometimes the computer will automatically turn off, to prevent damage to the processor.
Processor INTEL
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