CPU and GPU typically operate within standard temperature ranges, usually between 60°C to 85°C for most consumer models.
CPU and GPU typically operate within standard temperature ranges, usually between 60°C to 85°C for most consumer models.
It would be really worrying if the temperature reached 70°C while idling, though operating under full load is typical no matter what your CPU or cooling setup is.
I wonder if he will reply with his complete build and the full situation if you ask clearly and directly, in larger letters instead of suggesting he provide hints.
I understand your concern about the factors affecting performance. If you need a detailed explanation, please share the complete context so I can address it thoroughly.
CPU is a Ryzen 5 2600 with a stock cooler GPU, the GALAX RTX 2060. It’s a 1-click OC model without an optical drive, using a Tecware Nexus C case. My PC is near the fan and not in an air conditioner room. With AC it drops to 8-10°C. I’m unsure what caused the issue—some games dropped significantly compared to my old setup. I suspect a GPU or cooling problem due to overheating. This temperature info relates to my computer. Sorry for not explaining more.
The system comfortably handles 70 degrees without any issues. There’s no cause for concern. CS:GO demands a lot from the CPU, so your graphics card likely isn’t overworked in this case. Check if your RAM is operating at full capacity—open Task Manager, navigate to Performance > Memory, and look for the speed value in the lower-right corner. Multiply it by two to see how fast your RAM runs. Your memory should be hovering between 2133Mhz and 3200Mhz; aim for the higher end. If it’s slower, you might experience stuttering during gameplay. Since your CPU is older than yours, your FPS will naturally be lower. About two weeks ago I upgraded my GPU and logged some benchmarks. At 4K with medium settings on Mirage, I averaged around 170fps (on a less powerful card), but after upgrading to a better GPU, it jumped to about 186fps. Your RAM is running at roughly 2666Mhz—good, but you could improve further. If you want a clearer picture of your performance, try a benchmark like 3DMark via Steam’s demo. It shows how your PC stacks up against others. These tests can help you gauge whether your setup meets expectations.