F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Program for Temperature management

Program for Temperature management

Program for Temperature management

M
mennogerben
Member
199
04-30-2016, 05:59 AM
#1
Yes, some systems have built-in safeguards that detect overheating and power off the computer to prevent damage.
M
mennogerben
04-30-2016, 05:59 AM #1

Yes, some systems have built-in safeguards that detect overheating and power off the computer to prevent damage.

I
Inezze009
Senior Member
716
05-02-2016, 05:55 AM
#2
Typically, the CPU is responsible for warming up and is integrated into the system. When it becomes too hot, it reduces its performance, and if the temperature remains high, the computer shuts down automatically.
I
Inezze009
05-02-2016, 05:55 AM #2

Typically, the CPU is responsible for warming up and is integrated into the system. When it becomes too hot, it reduces its performance, and if the temperature remains high, the computer shuts down automatically.

Z
zachblack123
Junior Member
49
05-02-2016, 06:20 AM
#3
The majority of processors share similar characteristics.
Z
zachblack123
05-02-2016, 06:20 AM #3

The majority of processors share similar characteristics.

A
adriankp
Junior Member
14
05-10-2016, 04:39 PM
#4
Mostly they're similar in that regard.
A
adriankp
05-10-2016, 04:39 PM #4

Mostly they're similar in that regard.

P
Pooky2
Member
56
05-10-2016, 07:05 PM
#5
It's uncommon for mobo temps to climb so high that a shutdown is needed. Also, mobo sensors usually aren't precise enough to track those readings. With a single rad AIO, you should add an extra intake close to the heatsinks.
P
Pooky2
05-10-2016, 07:05 PM #5

It's uncommon for mobo temps to climb so high that a shutdown is needed. Also, mobo sensors usually aren't precise enough to track those readings. With a single rad AIO, you should add an extra intake close to the heatsinks.