F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop BSOD in Handbrake means a system crash occurred during a video editing session.

BSOD in Handbrake means a system crash occurred during a video editing session.

BSOD in Handbrake means a system crash occurred during a video editing session.

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FlameSquid32
Senior Member
501
12-09-2018, 03:26 AM
#1
You’re experiencing overheating after using HandBrake on a 2600 OCd setup at 4GHz. Since your stock cooler isn’t handling the load, consider upgrading to a better cooling solution or improving airflow. Also, check if your CPU’s thermal paste is still effective and ensure proper fan operation.
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FlameSquid32
12-09-2018, 03:26 AM #1

You’re experiencing overheating after using HandBrake on a 2600 OCd setup at 4GHz. Since your stock cooler isn’t handling the load, consider upgrading to a better cooling solution or improving airflow. Also, check if your CPU’s thermal paste is still effective and ensure proper fan operation.

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tortadi
Member
156
12-19-2018, 09:43 AM
#2
Reduce the overclock or use default settings and check if overheating persists.
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tortadi
12-19-2018, 09:43 AM #2

Reduce the overclock or use default settings and check if overheating persists.

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kristinaloveg
Junior Member
11
12-20-2018, 11:45 PM
#3
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kristinaloveg
12-20-2018, 11:45 PM #3

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RJB1
Member
51
12-21-2018, 01:38 AM
#4
80C is the suggested maximum heat level for using a CPU or GPU. I'm just checking how long I can run it safely at that temperature. Personally, 80°C feels a bit too hot for me.
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RJB1
12-21-2018, 01:38 AM #4

80C is the suggested maximum heat level for using a CPU or GPU. I'm just checking how long I can run it safely at that temperature. Personally, 80°C feels a bit too hot for me.

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parkec11
Member
56
12-28-2018, 12:28 PM
#5
I added a few fans to the side of the case; the render takes about 25 minutes, but it runs faster at 50 c or less otherwise.
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parkec11
12-28-2018, 12:28 PM #5

I added a few fans to the side of the case; the render takes about 25 minutes, but it runs faster at 50 c or less otherwise.

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Gustavgurra03
Posting Freak
815
12-28-2018, 05:46 PM
#6
That’s acceptable, but avoid exceeding 80°C for long durations.
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Gustavgurra03
12-28-2018, 05:46 PM #6

That’s acceptable, but avoid exceeding 80°C for long durations.

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CloseToToast
Member
125
12-29-2018, 02:27 AM
#7
This isn't a correct claim.
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CloseToToast
12-29-2018, 02:27 AM #7

This isn't a correct claim.

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nene_awesome1
Junior Member
23
12-29-2018, 03:03 AM
#8
Do you account for the maximum temperature of the TJ Max?
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nene_awesome1
12-29-2018, 03:03 AM #8

Do you account for the maximum temperature of the TJ Max?

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jpenney7
Member
168
12-31-2018, 02:35 AM
#9
Your general claim doesn't apply to most CPUs and GPUs. The initial assertion was wrong for several reasons.
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jpenney7
12-31-2018, 02:35 AM #9

Your general claim doesn't apply to most CPUs and GPUs. The initial assertion was wrong for several reasons.

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remelsteur
Junior Member
2
12-31-2018, 04:01 AM
#10
What a suitable heat range is usually around 80°C, which many consider the maximum safe limit. You're right about aiming for cooler temps—asking others gives a good idea. While the maximum junction temperature might reach 100°C+, you'll notice performance drops due to thermal throttling at those levels.
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remelsteur
12-31-2018, 04:01 AM #10

What a suitable heat range is usually around 80°C, which many consider the maximum safe limit. You're right about aiming for cooler temps—asking others gives a good idea. While the maximum junction temperature might reach 100°C+, you'll notice performance drops due to thermal throttling at those levels.