F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Package temperatures reach 145°F during idle while cores stay around 86°F

Package temperatures reach 145°F during idle while cores stay around 86°F

Package temperatures reach 145°F during idle while cores stay around 86°F

M
Magundore
Member
219
04-05-2024, 11:25 PM
#1
Your setup seems fine for now, but the temps suggest your cooler might not be handling heat well. Since you're already running at high temperatures, upgrading to a better cooler could prevent issues and keep things stable.
M
Magundore
04-05-2024, 11:25 PM #1

Your setup seems fine for now, but the temps suggest your cooler might not be handling heat well. Since you're already running at high temperatures, upgrading to a better cooler could prevent issues and keep things stable.

T
147
04-06-2024, 06:34 AM
#2
Those readings are acceptable. Switch the monitoring tools you use so temperatures display in Celsius. Celsius is the common temperature scale in the PC world, no matter your location. Continuing with Fahrenheit would mean constantly translating specs, benchmarks, or talks, leading to unnecessary confusion for yourself and others.
T
TannerBannaner
04-06-2024, 06:34 AM #2

Those readings are acceptable. Switch the monitoring tools you use so temperatures display in Celsius. Celsius is the common temperature scale in the PC world, no matter your location. Continuing with Fahrenheit would mean constantly translating specs, benchmarks, or talks, leading to unnecessary confusion for yourself and others.

D
204
04-06-2024, 12:20 PM
#3
Thank you for the suggestion. I'm avoiding C in my preferences now.
D
DoctorThaddeus
04-06-2024, 12:20 PM #3

Thank you for the suggestion. I'm avoiding C in my preferences now.

G
Geocentric
Senior Member
250
04-11-2024, 04:47 PM
#4
It's about getting used to expressing PC temperatures in C. Once you're comfortable with that, you don't have to think about it constantly. I tested my CPU with a new cooler and it reached 72-73°C, which was fine since I know it can handle higher temps. I didn’t need an exact Fahrenheit conversion right then, but it doesn’t matter what the number is in F.
G
Geocentric
04-11-2024, 04:47 PM #4

It's about getting used to expressing PC temperatures in C. Once you're comfortable with that, you don't have to think about it constantly. I tested my CPU with a new cooler and it reached 72-73°C, which was fine since I know it can handle higher temps. I didn’t need an exact Fahrenheit conversion right then, but it doesn’t matter what the number is in F.

A
aer1late
Member
71
04-12-2024, 01:17 AM
#5
Temperatures are tracked in Celsius, not Fahrenheit, which is why the system uses Celsius by default. This avoids confusion, as using Fahrenheit for component temperatures would add extra complexity. It's best to revert to Celsius since conversion isn't necessary.
A
aer1late
04-12-2024, 01:17 AM #5

Temperatures are tracked in Celsius, not Fahrenheit, which is why the system uses Celsius by default. This avoids confusion, as using Fahrenheit for component temperatures would add extra complexity. It's best to revert to Celsius since conversion isn't necessary.