pc temp .
pc temp .
hii guys i dontknow if i got problem with my pc its the Temperature.
Gpu : 37c
System : 111c
Cpu : 33c
AuxTin0:37c
AuxTin1:104c
AuxTin2:102c
AuxTin3: 102c
hd0:35c
hd1:30c
If you have the right chipset driver and the latest BIOS, but temperatures remain consistent across tools, it suggests either the hardware is overheating or the temperature sensors are faulty. You might also want to check the Intel Extreme Tuning Utility to see if it matches the readings from Speedfan. It would help to view HWinfo sensor screenshots in isolation.
Yeah, your setup has several issues. Could you share your complete system details like CPU, motherboard, cooler, case, fan settings, and locations? Also, let me know which program you're using for temperature monitoring—Speedfan might not be the best choice. I suggest trying HWinfo instead: http://www.hwinfo.com/download.php. It’s possible Speedfan is giving wrong readings or there’s a sensor problem. After reviewing your screenshot again, it seems unlikely the CPU would reach 33°C while the motherboard stays at 111. That level of heat usually means the system would have failed before then, especially since VRMs and northbridge components would likely be unstable. While some users rely on Speedfan, I prefer managing fans through BIOS and using updated monitoring tools. Also, ensure you have the latest version of your motherboard chipset drivers installed.
Darkbreeze :
Yeah, you have a big problem. What is your full system specs including CPU, motherboard, CPU cooler, case, number of case fans, case fan locations, case fan orientations (Intake or exhaust), ETC.
What program are you using for those temps, speedfan? Try another program, I recommend HWinfo:
http://www.hwinfo.com/download.phpןצעור
It may be that speedfan is reporting inaccurate data or that there is merely a problem with one of the sensors. After looking at your screenshot a second time, it would be pretty unusual for the CPU to be at 33°C and the motherboard at 111. In fact, I'm fairly sure the system would have failed to run before that as the VRMs and northbridge would have likely been too unstable to function.
While some people swear by Speedfan, and maybe it's great for them, I dislike it and am of the opinion that fan controls should be managed in the bios and temps should be monitored with a more modern utility.
Also, if that's speedfan, or whatever it is, make sure you have the MOST recent version installed and that all motherboard chipset drivers are installed.
hii! i just updated all the bios, my uncle thinks that its a bad sencer. what program should i use ? i use speedfan for now, in the bios i got all the fans on ultra
Darkbreeze :
You seem to be dealing with a significant issue. Could you provide your complete system details such as CPU, motherboard, cooler, case, fan settings, and orientations? Also, please share which program you're using for temperature monitoring—Speedfan? If it's not working well, it might be due to inaccurate readings or sensor problems. After reviewing your screenshot again, it would be odd if the CPU reached 33°C while the motherboard hit 111°C. It’s likely the system wouldn’t have started functioning properly before that point, as the VRMs and northbridge would probably have been unstable. While some users rely on Speedfan, I prefer managing fan controls through the BIOS and using updated monitoring tools. Also, ensure you have the latest version of Speedfan installed and all motherboard chipset drivers up to date.
My configuration is:
CASE: Thermaltake V3 VL80001W2Z
POWER SUPPLY: Thermaltake Smart SE 630W
MOTHER BOARD: Haswell 1150 Z87-K ASUS
CPU: Intel® Core™ i5-4570 @ 3.20GHz
GPU: Nvidia Gigabye GTX 960 WINDFORCE OC 2GB
RAM: Kingston HyperX Fury 16GB DDR3 1600MHz
HARD DRIVE: 500GB
EXTENDED HARD DRIVE: 1TB
GPU FAN: 11 REV 2 ARCTIC COLLING.
I also have the standard case fans installed.
Initially, I'd probably remove Speedfan. Some users strongly recommend it, though I don't like it and have seen it cause major issues with other systems. Next, I'd open the BIOS by pressing Delete during boot/POST repeatedly until it loads, then adjust the fan settings on the monitor (the "keep an eye on" menu). Set the CPU and system fans to their default configurations or use Fan Xpert 2 from ASUS's website to manage them. The BIOS setup includes both EZ and Expert modes; I'd choose Expert mode by pressing F7 once in BIOS, and it will return to EZ mode when pressed again. There are many more settings in the expert/advanced mode, making it ideal for detailed changes. I'd also use HWinfo or Fan Xpert 2 to track sensor data on the motherboard. What version of Windows do you have?
Darkbreeze :
Initially, I’d probably remove Speedfan. Although some people rely on it, I don’t like it and have seen it cause major issues with other systems. Once done, I’d open the BIOS by pressing Delete during boot/POST repeatedly until it loads, then adjust the fan settings via the monitor menu (keep an eye on it). You can set the CPU and system fans to default or use Fan Xpert 2 from ASUS’s website for better control.
There are both EZ and Expert modes in the BIOS setup. I’d choose Expert mode by pressing F7 once you’re in, and pressing it again will return to EZ. The advanced settings offer more options, making it ideal for configuration changes.
I’d use HWinfo or Fan Xpert 2 to track sensor data on the motherboard.
What is your Windows version?
Windows 10
Make sure the chipset driver is installed, as it will probably replace whatever driver Windows 10 chooses.
Check the available files at the provided link.
After installation, restart your system and use HWinfo to verify sensors once more. You might also look in the BIOS for temperature readings. If the issue involves a bad sensor, the BIOS data for thermal readings should match what you previously observed. Otherwise, it’s likely something else is causing the problem.
Darkbreeze :
Make sure the chipset driver is present, as it probably replaces whatever Windows 10 chooses to use.
http://dlcdnet.asus.com/pub/ASUS/misc/ut..._10117.zip
After setting it up, restart your system and run HWinfo to verify sensors once more. You might also check the BIOS for temperature readings. If the issue persists, the sensor data in the BIOS should match what you previously observed. If not, it’s likely a different problem.
If you have the right chipset driver and the latest BIOS, but temperatures remain consistent across tools, it suggests either the hardware is overheating or the sensors are faulty. You might also want to check the HWinfo sensors in a separate window for clearer readings.