F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Discussing the cooling of a motherboard

Discussing the cooling of a motherboard

Discussing the cooling of a motherboard

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mrscupcake564
Junior Member
23
07-02-2025, 02:16 AM
#1
I have some initial thoughts about the temperatures on your system. The motherboard temperature sensor seems to be indicating higher readings than expected, which might explain the reboots after intense usage. Your components are running at comfortable levels—CPU and GPU around 85°C, VRM between 62-65°C, and PCB cooler near 75°C—but these values aren’t necessarily causing shutdowns. It’s possible the sensor is detecting a gradual rise that triggers protective measures. Checking the cooling setup and ensuring proper airflow could help prevent future issues. Let me know if you need further guidance!
M
mrscupcake564
07-02-2025, 02:16 AM #1

I have some initial thoughts about the temperatures on your system. The motherboard temperature sensor seems to be indicating higher readings than expected, which might explain the reboots after intense usage. Your components are running at comfortable levels—CPU and GPU around 85°C, VRM between 62-65°C, and PCB cooler near 75°C—but these values aren’t necessarily causing shutdowns. It’s possible the sensor is detecting a gradual rise that triggers protective measures. Checking the cooling setup and ensuring proper airflow could help prevent future issues. Let me know if you need further guidance!

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Resourceful
Junior Member
15
07-02-2025, 10:59 AM
#2
A similar tool like HWInfo64 provides temperature data for various sensors. So far, nothing has reached a level that needs shutting down, except if your power supply is overheating. Checking the Windows event logs might reveal the reason for the restart.
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Resourceful
07-02-2025, 10:59 AM #2

A similar tool like HWInfo64 provides temperature data for various sensors. So far, nothing has reached a level that needs shutting down, except if your power supply is overheating. Checking the Windows event logs might reveal the reason for the restart.

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BBALLBriley
Junior Member
33
07-02-2025, 12:23 PM
#3
This suggestion makes sense. Back when I was younger, I assumed my PC was overheating during summer, but it turned out faulty webcam drivers were the real culprit, leading to crashes. That experience taught me to review logs rather than rely solely on intuition.
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BBALLBriley
07-02-2025, 12:23 PM #3

This suggestion makes sense. Back when I was younger, I assumed my PC was overheating during summer, but it turned out faulty webcam drivers were the real culprit, leading to crashes. That experience taught me to review logs rather than rely solely on intuition.

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JaceIsTired
Junior Member
3
07-23-2025, 04:42 AM
#4
The highest recorded temperature for the PSU is approximately 65 degrees.
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JaceIsTired
07-23-2025, 04:42 AM #4

The highest recorded temperature for the PSU is approximately 65 degrees.