F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Is this motherboard temp normal?

Is this motherboard temp normal?

Is this motherboard temp normal?

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GreenUHC
Member
76
02-19-2017, 09:31 AM
#1
I never really noticed motherboard temperatures until I saw this. My dad gave me a cheap ASUS Prime H370 Plus. Should I worry about it? My i7-8700 is okay because it’s water cooled—though I know that’s not great, since it was the only one available on Christmas and I was being reckless.
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GreenUHC
02-19-2017, 09:31 AM #1

I never really noticed motherboard temperatures until I saw this. My dad gave me a cheap ASUS Prime H370 Plus. Should I worry about it? My i7-8700 is okay because it’s water cooled—though I know that’s not great, since it was the only one available on Christmas and I was being reckless.

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BaccaStrq123
Senior Member
664
02-19-2017, 10:28 AM
#2
Typically, temperatures above 100°C aren't recommended, so a small fan could be a good option. Also, since the sensor readings aren't specified, it's hard to determine exactly what it's tracking.
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BaccaStrq123
02-19-2017, 10:28 AM #2

Typically, temperatures above 100°C aren't recommended, so a small fan could be a good option. Also, since the sensor readings aren't specified, it's hard to determine exactly what it's tracking.

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BlurryFqce
Senior Member
486
03-07-2017, 05:04 AM
#3
This motherboard appears to have an unusually high number of temperature measurement points. I’d probably skip anything beyond the first item, though the second seems more plausible. I’d cross-check with tools such as hwinfo, speccy, and AIDA64.
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BlurryFqce
03-07-2017, 05:04 AM #3

This motherboard appears to have an unusually high number of temperature measurement points. I’d probably skip anything beyond the first item, though the second seems more plausible. I’d cross-check with tools such as hwinfo, speccy, and AIDA64.

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DarkTiger427
Member
186
03-07-2017, 05:26 AM
#4
Start by changing your temperatures to Celsius. Computer parts are measured in Celsius, not Fahrenheit. Because you're viewing them in Fahrenheit, they seem warmer than they really are. Your readings are typical in Fahrenheit. Convert to Celsius first and then resubmit the image.
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DarkTiger427
03-07-2017, 05:26 AM #4

Start by changing your temperatures to Celsius. Computer parts are measured in Celsius, not Fahrenheit. Because you're viewing them in Fahrenheit, they seem warmer than they really are. Your readings are typical in Fahrenheit. Convert to Celsius first and then resubmit the image.

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Vtcraft_PvP
Junior Member
38
03-09-2017, 02:10 AM
#5
Times are shown in Fahrenheit, not Celsius. Also, the board probably has fewer sensors, which might be due to a software issue.
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Vtcraft_PvP
03-09-2017, 02:10 AM #5

Times are shown in Fahrenheit, not Celsius. Also, the board probably has fewer sensors, which might be due to a software issue.

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OG_Helix
Junior Member
9
03-09-2017, 06:13 PM
#6
D Also, it makes things even more confusing... it seems the board might not be that popular.
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OG_Helix
03-09-2017, 06:13 PM #6

D Also, it makes things even more confusing... it seems the board might not be that popular.