F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop How to lower the temperature of your GPU in the HP T630 mini PC?

How to lower the temperature of your GPU in the HP T630 mini PC?

How to lower the temperature of your GPU in the HP T630 mini PC?

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E
Ebaar
Junior Member
35
09-16-2023, 01:28 AM
#1
The GPU is getting too hot on your mini PC. You might want to use a USB desk fan or a laptop cool pad to prevent it from affecting performance.
E
Ebaar
09-16-2023, 01:28 AM #1

The GPU is getting too hot on your mini PC. You might want to use a USB desk fan or a laptop cool pad to prevent it from affecting performance.

R
Rmizer101
Junior Member
17
09-16-2023, 11:25 PM
#2
None of these steps will make a difference. The CPU and GPU cores become hot inside the component, and given the design of your thin client, those solutions won’t help much.
Find out your serial number so you can check the specific model details for your device.
Until you know what you’re doing, you can try removing the side panel to allow fresh air to circulate around the graphics card. This should at least reduce the temperatures temporarily.
R
Rmizer101
09-16-2023, 11:25 PM #2

None of these steps will make a difference. The CPU and GPU cores become hot inside the component, and given the design of your thin client, those solutions won’t help much.
Find out your serial number so you can check the specific model details for your device.
Until you know what you’re doing, you can try removing the side panel to allow fresh air to circulate around the graphics card. This should at least reduce the temperatures temporarily.

Z
Zayceur
Member
56
09-17-2023, 07:01 AM
#3
What effects might arise from using a USB fan to lower the temperature?
Z
Zayceur
09-17-2023, 07:01 AM #3

What effects might arise from using a USB fan to lower the temperature?

J
jjjkuk
Junior Member
39
09-17-2023, 02:25 PM
#4
Do you really understand if the computer is overheating? Placing a fan close by could help cool it down if it is indeed overheating. If not, the most effective solution would be to open the case and reapply thermal paste while cleaning out any dust and debris. By now, this old PC likely has thermal paste that may no longer be functioning properly.
J
jjjkuk
09-17-2023, 02:25 PM #4

Do you really understand if the computer is overheating? Placing a fan close by could help cool it down if it is indeed overheating. If not, the most effective solution would be to open the case and reapply thermal paste while cleaning out any dust and debris. By now, this old PC likely has thermal paste that may no longer be functioning properly.

V
Velizar06
Posting Freak
865
09-17-2023, 04:47 PM
#5
Again, I need the serial number of the unit so I can look up it's specific specifications. I can't tell you much of anything or take a look at how the cooling system is arranged inside without that. There is nothing untoward that can happen as a result of providing the serial number off the unit. It simply is required on the HP website in order to see what exact specs this unit has.
And no, a USB fan isn't going to do anything at all either. ONLY direct cooling on the heatsink of the CPU or graphics adapter or applying fresh thermal paste is going to do anything and for the cooling that requires a cooler that is mounted to the heatsink itself. Just pointing a fan at it isn't going to do a lot. Taking the side panel off like I said, will probably help some and I'd do that FIRST before doing anything else because that will tell us if the problem is actually a lack of cool air OR whether its simply a problem with graphics adapters GPU itself.
V
Velizar06
09-17-2023, 04:47 PM #5

Again, I need the serial number of the unit so I can look up it's specific specifications. I can't tell you much of anything or take a look at how the cooling system is arranged inside without that. There is nothing untoward that can happen as a result of providing the serial number off the unit. It simply is required on the HP website in order to see what exact specs this unit has.
And no, a USB fan isn't going to do anything at all either. ONLY direct cooling on the heatsink of the CPU or graphics adapter or applying fresh thermal paste is going to do anything and for the cooling that requires a cooler that is mounted to the heatsink itself. Just pointing a fan at it isn't going to do a lot. Taking the side panel off like I said, will probably help some and I'd do that FIRST before doing anything else because that will tell us if the problem is actually a lack of cool air OR whether its simply a problem with graphics adapters GPU itself.

A
ArneTheArne123
Junior Member
45
09-17-2023, 06:19 PM
#6
We haven't confirmed anything about any issues yet.
A
ArneTheArne123
09-17-2023, 06:19 PM #6

We haven't confirmed anything about any issues yet.

T
TocheMano
Junior Member
5
09-17-2023, 08:01 PM
#7
If you remove the case and put the fan inside the board, will the GPU cool down and avoid entering dead monitor mode? Also, when I leave it for over 30 minutes it gets hot and the monitor and PC shut down! I'm confused.
T
TocheMano
09-17-2023, 08:01 PM #7

If you remove the case and put the fan inside the board, will the GPU cool down and avoid entering dead monitor mode? Also, when I leave it for over 30 minutes it gets hot and the monitor and PC shut down! I'm confused.

B
Beavz
Member
208
09-22-2023, 06:13 PM
#8
Yes, I looked at the temperature and it keeps shutting down unexpectedly without any cause!
B
Beavz
09-22-2023, 06:13 PM #8

Yes, I looked at the temperature and it keeps shutting down unexpectedly without any cause!

M
Mr_Floobiful
Posting Freak
890
09-22-2023, 07:38 PM
#9
And we remain here still, four days on, without knowing the temperatures.
M
Mr_Floobiful
09-22-2023, 07:38 PM #9

And we remain here still, four days on, without knowing the temperatures.

B
banshee45
Senior Member
726
09-30-2023, 03:34 AM
#10
Verify CPU temperature using core temp display. Display images.
www.alcpu.com
B
banshee45
09-30-2023, 03:34 AM #10

Verify CPU temperature using core temp display. Display images.
www.alcpu.com

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