F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Question about GPU damage for 4070ti super

Question about GPU damage for 4070ti super

Question about GPU damage for 4070ti super

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S
Symph
Junior Member
40
06-03-2024, 02:11 AM
#1
Hi all
Lately I've been gaming a lot after setting up my rig, and I've seen my temperatures reaching 70°C or higher. This happens when power and temps are maxed on the MSI afterburner. While playing Furmark, the hotspot was above 90°C, with the highest reaching 95°C.
I'm using an Asus Helios with 360 rad for the CPU, but only one fan is pulling air. I'm unsure if adding two more fans would help, or if this is just poor airflow and I should think about changing my case.
I've also noticed some graphics glitches when playing Black Ops 6 and once in Cyberpunk—could these issues be caused by stress? Any suggestions on running another stress test program?
S
Symph
06-03-2024, 02:11 AM #1

Hi all
Lately I've been gaming a lot after setting up my rig, and I've seen my temperatures reaching 70°C or higher. This happens when power and temps are maxed on the MSI afterburner. While playing Furmark, the hotspot was above 90°C, with the highest reaching 95°C.
I'm using an Asus Helios with 360 rad for the CPU, but only one fan is pulling air. I'm unsure if adding two more fans would help, or if this is just poor airflow and I should think about changing my case.
I've also noticed some graphics glitches when playing Black Ops 6 and once in Cyberpunk—could these issues be caused by stress? Any suggestions on running another stress test program?

K
Kin_Jai_
Member
74
06-03-2024, 09:05 PM
#2
Running the Asus Helios with 360 rad on the CPU in front while only having one fan is a concern. Are you using a single exhaust fan? If yes, consider relocating the AIO to the top, using it for exhaust, and adding three fans at the front for intake of cooler ambient air.
K
Kin_Jai_
06-03-2024, 09:05 PM #2

Running the Asus Helios with 360 rad on the CPU in front while only having one fan is a concern. Are you using a single exhaust fan? If yes, consider relocating the AIO to the top, using it for exhaust, and adding three fans at the front for intake of cooler ambient air.

9
905xA
Senior Member
667
06-04-2024, 12:52 AM
#3
Are those temps a issue ?
9
905xA
06-04-2024, 12:52 AM #3

Are those temps a issue ?

S
SynneK
Member
185
06-05-2024, 04:19 PM
#4
This video card has been with you since [insert time], and you can try pasting it again, cleaning it up a bit, and adding some fans.
S
SynneK
06-05-2024, 04:19 PM #4

This video card has been with you since [insert time], and you can try pasting it again, cleaning it up a bit, and adding some fans.

R
RatedRMovies
Junior Member
6
06-05-2024, 04:45 PM
#5
The temperatures are acceptable. A 70°C is within range; I’m aware of spikes up to 73°C or more. My own 4070 super was at 82°C and 95°C hotspots. After a repaste, my readings reached a maximum of 73°C and a hotspot of 87°C. If you provide the model details, I can help guide you further.
R
RatedRMovies
06-05-2024, 04:45 PM #5

The temperatures are acceptable. A 70°C is within range; I’m aware of spikes up to 73°C or more. My own 4070 super was at 82°C and 95°C hotspots. After a repaste, my readings reached a maximum of 73°C and a hotspot of 87°C. If you provide the model details, I can help guide you further.

A
Amegahoney
Posting Freak
789
06-06-2024, 07:07 AM
#6
This link leads to the product page for the Asus Tuff OC on Amazon.
A
Amegahoney
06-06-2024, 07:07 AM #6

This link leads to the product page for the Asus Tuff OC on Amazon.

U
UnRuliness
Junior Member
42
06-06-2024, 08:29 AM
#7
I own a H100 in front, two exhaust fans at the top of my case and one on the rear. The CPU coolant temperature stays around 30°C (room is 20°C) and the GPU reaches 70°C as a maximum. Looking back a few years on YT, Bitwit shared a video about water cooling radiator placement. The GPU temperature variation was only a couple of degrees, while the CPU benefited from cooler air over the radiator. As an experiment, does removing the case side panel solve the issue?
U
UnRuliness
06-06-2024, 08:29 AM #7

I own a H100 in front, two exhaust fans at the top of my case and one on the rear. The CPU coolant temperature stays around 30°C (room is 20°C) and the GPU reaches 70°C as a maximum. Looking back a few years on YT, Bitwit shared a video about water cooling radiator placement. The GPU temperature variation was only a couple of degrees, while the CPU benefited from cooler air over the radiator. As an experiment, does removing the case side panel solve the issue?

H
HarryStar
Member
50
06-06-2024, 10:10 AM
#8
In theory it should work since air is being expelled from the side of the case, not the top, though I plan to verify this.
H
HarryStar
06-06-2024, 10:10 AM #8

In theory it should work since air is being expelled from the side of the case, not the top, though I plan to verify this.

I
ISY_0815
Senior Member
566
06-06-2024, 05:34 PM
#9
There aren't enough pads on the metal backplate, so adding more of the same thickness could help. This might lower temperatures by about 3 degrees.
I
ISY_0815
06-06-2024, 05:34 PM #9

There aren't enough pads on the metal backplate, so adding more of the same thickness could help. This might lower temperatures by about 3 degrees.

T
TheFallenRose
Senior Member
616
06-11-2024, 09:04 AM
#10
Also I'm also using furmark Geeks 3d for testing
T
TheFallenRose
06-11-2024, 09:04 AM #10

Also I'm also using furmark Geeks 3d for testing

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