F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking No list of programs shows my GPU temperature (HD radeon 4200)

No list of programs shows my GPU temperature (HD radeon 4200)

No list of programs shows my GPU temperature (HD radeon 4200)

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I
iiSweeTzz
Posting Freak
862
05-02-2016, 10:22 PM
#1
Yes I know the card sucks.
I'm not really a gamer, but I have found one game that I enjoy recently and it runs pretty well, but since it's a competitive game I'd like to overclock it a bit to get it to run smoothly.
Problem is no program will list my GPU temperature so that I can stress test it. AMD overdrive doesn't. Afterburn doesn't. Spaccy doesn't & HWmonitor doesn't.
My drivers on the card aren't the lastest because whenever I tried to update them, then try to overclock it crashes my computer. Do I need the latest drivers to read GPU temp? Because if so... it's kind of catch 22. Don't really need temp read outs if I can't overclock
🙁
Here is a picture of my HWmonitor read out for some kind of reference I guess
😱
I
iiSweeTzz
05-02-2016, 10:22 PM #1

Yes I know the card sucks.
I'm not really a gamer, but I have found one game that I enjoy recently and it runs pretty well, but since it's a competitive game I'd like to overclock it a bit to get it to run smoothly.
Problem is no program will list my GPU temperature so that I can stress test it. AMD overdrive doesn't. Afterburn doesn't. Spaccy doesn't & HWmonitor doesn't.
My drivers on the card aren't the lastest because whenever I tried to update them, then try to overclock it crashes my computer. Do I need the latest drivers to read GPU temp? Because if so... it's kind of catch 22. Don't really need temp read outs if I can't overclock
🙁
Here is a picture of my HWmonitor read out for some kind of reference I guess
😱

S
summitlb
Member
61
05-03-2016, 12:16 AM
#2
the 4200 is an internal card with a dedicated chipset, meaning its temperature readings reflect the card's performance. Only certain boards support overclocking for this GPU.
S
summitlb
05-03-2016, 12:16 AM #2

the 4200 is an internal card with a dedicated chipset, meaning its temperature readings reflect the card's performance. Only certain boards support overclocking for this GPU.

D
dustin666
Member
212
05-03-2016, 03:43 AM
#3
the 4200 is an internal card with a dedicated chipset, meaning its temperature readings reflect the card's performance. Only certain boards support overclocking for this GPU.
D
dustin666
05-03-2016, 03:43 AM #3

the 4200 is an internal card with a dedicated chipset, meaning its temperature readings reflect the card's performance. Only certain boards support overclocking for this GPU.

A
ayapasdepb
Member
128
05-07-2016, 03:01 AM
#4
To check chipset temperatures, use the appropriate software for your system. Once you identify the temperatures, determine which one corresponds to the GPU by reviewing the device list or manufacturer specifications.
A
ayapasdepb
05-07-2016, 03:01 AM #4

To check chipset temperatures, use the appropriate software for your system. Once you identify the temperatures, determine which one corresponds to the GPU by reviewing the device list or manufacturer specifications.

0
0ZeroGaming0
Member
152
05-07-2016, 11:24 AM
#5
GimmeSammich :
How do I check chipset temperatures, and once there how do I recognize which is the GPU?
You may not be able to monitor chipset temp because not all motherboards supports that feature . For overclocking the IGP you may look into the BIOS if there's any option which allows that. It cant be overclocked by using software's...........
0
0ZeroGaming0
05-07-2016, 11:24 AM #5

GimmeSammich :
How do I check chipset temperatures, and once there how do I recognize which is the GPU?
You may not be able to monitor chipset temp because not all motherboards supports that feature . For overclocking the IGP you may look into the BIOS if there's any option which allows that. It cant be overclocked by using software's...........

K
Kawaii_Lizzie1
Junior Member
15
05-11-2016, 07:40 PM
#6
On numerous boards there is a motherboard temperature chipset. When playing a game and then checking the results, observe the maximum temperature reached—it will record the highest value for you. This can provide a useful reference.
K
Kawaii_Lizzie1
05-11-2016, 07:40 PM #6

On numerous boards there is a motherboard temperature chipset. When playing a game and then checking the results, observe the maximum temperature reached—it will record the highest value for you. This can provide a useful reference.

J
jjsoini
Posting Freak
809
05-12-2016, 12:58 AM
#7
You might not be able to track chipset temperature since not all motherboards offer this capability. For overclocking the IGP, you could check the BIOS for any available options. It seems software-based overclocking isn't possible... Hmm, I tried AMD Overdrive and managed to boost it from 500/400 to around 650/600. My original score in 3D Vantage was 250, but after using AMD OD it reached about 325. I'm using an HP system, so BIOS overclocking probably isn't an option either. AMD OD also doesn't allow CPU overclocking. 😞
J
jjsoini
05-12-2016, 12:58 AM #7

You might not be able to track chipset temperature since not all motherboards offer this capability. For overclocking the IGP, you could check the BIOS for any available options. It seems software-based overclocking isn't possible... Hmm, I tried AMD Overdrive and managed to boost it from 500/400 to around 650/600. My original score in 3D Vantage was 250, but after using AMD OD it reached about 325. I'm using an HP system, so BIOS overclocking probably isn't an option either. AMD OD also doesn't allow CPU overclocking. 😞

S
Shanniee_
Member
104
05-17-2016, 09:52 AM
#8
on several boards there is a hwmon component called a motherboard temperature chipset. When you play a game and then check the results, it shows how much the motherboard temperature increased (it will store the maximum value). That should help you understand. I'll try it, thanks!
S
Shanniee_
05-17-2016, 09:52 AM #8

on several boards there is a hwmon component called a motherboard temperature chipset. When you play a game and then check the results, it shows how much the motherboard temperature increased (it will store the maximum value). That should help you understand. I'll try it, thanks!

P
Phantomz_MC
Member
53
05-19-2016, 08:31 AM
#9
GimmeSammich :
I'm running an HP ( I know ) so I don't think Bios overclocking is an option. AMD OD won't let me overclock the CPU either
🙁
Yup, Not going to see OC options in the bios for an HP system
If the system has a PCI-E slot(most do), you can get a dedicated video card in the future(just nothing over what the current power supply can handle).
P
Phantomz_MC
05-19-2016, 08:31 AM #9

GimmeSammich :
I'm running an HP ( I know ) so I don't think Bios overclocking is an option. AMD OD won't let me overclock the CPU either
🙁
Yup, Not going to see OC options in the bios for an HP system
If the system has a PCI-E slot(most do), you can get a dedicated video card in the future(just nothing over what the current power supply can handle).

D
davinci2003
Junior Member
26
05-19-2016, 09:24 AM
#10
Selected by gimmesammich as the best response.
D
davinci2003
05-19-2016, 09:24 AM #10

Selected by gimmesammich as the best response.

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