F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Check ASUS QLED display or CPU temperature readings. Core temperature details available upon request.

Check ASUS QLED display or CPU temperature readings. Core temperature details available upon request.

Check ASUS QLED display or CPU temperature readings. Core temperature details available upon request.

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_Logic_301_
Junior Member
41
02-16-2023, 11:57 AM
#1
You should rely on the actual temperature sensor data, as it reflects real conditions. The display might show a slightly higher value due to its own calibration or display technology.
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_Logic_301_
02-16-2023, 11:57 AM #1

You should rely on the actual temperature sensor data, as it reflects real conditions. The display might show a slightly higher value due to its own calibration or display technology.

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Popesoap
Junior Member
41
02-18-2023, 07:37 PM
#2
Execute HWinfo64
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Popesoap
02-18-2023, 07:37 PM #2

Execute HWinfo64

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Okeh_
Junior Member
37
02-18-2023, 08:12 PM
#3
Several sensors are present, but on my X670E Taichi the 7-segment screen aligns with the CPU readings (Tctl/Tdie), which is what you should focus on. Fortunately, nowadays I don’t pay much attention to temperature, as it’s unnecessary if the system is running smoothly.
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Okeh_
02-18-2023, 08:12 PM #3

Several sensors are present, but on my X670E Taichi the 7-segment screen aligns with the CPU readings (Tctl/Tdie), which is what you should focus on. Fortunately, nowadays I don’t pay much attention to temperature, as it’s unnecessary if the system is running smoothly.

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jster1243
Junior Member
33
02-20-2023, 12:22 AM
#4
I also noticed MSI Afterburner matches my CPU and GPU data. I enjoy the overlay while gaming—I feel I need to monitor my system temperatures to play smoothly.
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jster1243
02-20-2023, 12:22 AM #4

I also noticed MSI Afterburner matches my CPU and GPU data. I enjoy the overlay while gaming—I feel I need to monitor my system temperatures to play smoothly.

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Babu84700
Member
226
02-20-2023, 01:03 AM
#5
I used to focus heavily on it, having a large 30" 2560x1600 screen packed with HWiNFO graphs neatly arranged. Over time I noticed it wasn't essential once everything was running smoothly—I just played the game. When something seemed wrong, I'd press Alt-R and check Nvidia's overlay before setting it aside.
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Babu84700
02-20-2023, 01:03 AM #5

I used to focus heavily on it, having a large 30" 2560x1600 screen packed with HWiNFO graphs neatly arranged. Over time I noticed it wasn't essential once everything was running smoothly—I just played the game. When something seemed wrong, I'd press Alt-R and check Nvidia's overlay before setting it aside.

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NinatoPvP
Posting Freak
899
02-20-2023, 07:25 AM
#6
Appreciate the update. I'm just focusing on the temperatures since I'm concerned about the CPU overheating and making the room too warm.
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NinatoPvP
02-20-2023, 07:25 AM #6

Appreciate the update. I'm just focusing on the temperatures since I'm concerned about the CPU overheating and making the room too warm.

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Skater420
Member
155
02-20-2023, 03:18 PM
#7
It doesn't follow the usual rules here. The warmth released affects power rather than core temperature. You can monitor Package Power in HWiNFO for details, but unless it's around 14900k, it's not something you'd consider in a climate-controlled room. Which CPU are we talking about? Even a 7950x under PBO stays under 250W or so, which is negligible. And a 7800x3D under heavy use is only about 40W—that's barely noticeable in a regular space. A CPU running at 60°C but using 350W is releasing more heat than one at 100°C but just 35W, similar to what you'd see in a laptop. Don't focus on temperature when it comes to this problem.
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Skater420
02-20-2023, 03:18 PM #7

It doesn't follow the usual rules here. The warmth released affects power rather than core temperature. You can monitor Package Power in HWiNFO for details, but unless it's around 14900k, it's not something you'd consider in a climate-controlled room. Which CPU are we talking about? Even a 7950x under PBO stays under 250W or so, which is negligible. And a 7800x3D under heavy use is only about 40W—that's barely noticeable in a regular space. A CPU running at 60°C but using 350W is releasing more heat than one at 100°C but just 35W, similar to what you'd see in a laptop. Don't focus on temperature when it comes to this problem.