F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Temperatura do CPU está muito alta?

Temperatura do CPU está muito alta?

Temperatura do CPU está muito alta?

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NitroFox0
Junior Member
15
07-20-2019, 04:12 AM
#11
It seems the 4060 model likely runs at around 115W, while your GTX 1660 SUPER was rated at 125W.
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NitroFox0
07-20-2019, 04:12 AM #11

It seems the 4060 model likely runs at around 115W, while your GTX 1660 SUPER was rated at 125W.

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200
08-04-2019, 04:58 AM
#12
Listed TDP and TGP values can be misleading. The RTX 4060 needs a more powerful PSU for AIB models, even reaching 550W, which is better than comparing across generations. The RTX 4060 is nearer to 130W, so higher power requirements suggest a greater steady-state draw. Adding about 10W over time can accumulate, likely due to the CPU working harder.
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monsterman1108
08-04-2019, 04:58 AM #12

Listed TDP and TGP values can be misleading. The RTX 4060 needs a more powerful PSU for AIB models, even reaching 550W, which is better than comparing across generations. The RTX 4060 is nearer to 130W, so higher power requirements suggest a greater steady-state draw. Adding about 10W over time can accumulate, likely due to the CPU working harder.

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mcmack05
Member
199
08-04-2019, 05:41 AM
#13
That's a good point. If the 4060 is a stronger GPU, it could indeed put more strain on the CPU during tasks like browsing or streaming. You're right that fans should spin faster to cool it down, but it might still feel noticeable depending on your setup and usage.
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mcmack05
08-04-2019, 05:41 AM #13

That's a good point. If the 4060 is a stronger GPU, it could indeed put more strain on the CPU during tasks like browsing or streaming. You're right that fans should spin faster to cool it down, but it might still feel noticeable depending on your setup and usage.

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noodle54
Member
69
08-17-2019, 12:39 AM
#14
With Ryzen, the situation can differ. The temperature reading (Tdie) reflects the hottest part of the CPU, not necessarily the overall performance. When handling light tasks, only a few cores might be engaged, allowing each to run at higher speeds. As Ryzen boosts, it uses fewer cores but increases their clock speed. This means one core can operate at 4.2GHz while others remain idle, potentially raising its temperature during minimal activities like web browsing.
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noodle54
08-17-2019, 12:39 AM #14

With Ryzen, the situation can differ. The temperature reading (Tdie) reflects the hottest part of the CPU, not necessarily the overall performance. When handling light tasks, only a few cores might be engaged, allowing each to run at higher speeds. As Ryzen boosts, it uses fewer cores but increases their clock speed. This means one core can operate at 4.2GHz while others remain idle, potentially raising its temperature during minimal activities like web browsing.

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KandyApple
Member
61
08-17-2019, 09:34 AM
#15
I also observed that the frequency fluctuates significantly when checking the task manager.
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KandyApple
08-17-2019, 09:34 AM #15

I also observed that the frequency fluctuates significantly when checking the task manager.

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SIurpyy
Junior Member
32
08-17-2019, 11:33 PM
#16
It varies depending on the setup. Using Super Resolution in your browser boosts power consumption as tensor cores are engaged in the GPU. This also raises CPU usage. The RTX 4060 outperforms the GTX 1660S, which is why it matters. More frames demand more CPU work, and a capable GPU can handle higher frame rates. In short, your system's draw probably increased when switching to an RTX 4060, though not dramatically. Unless you had prior measurements, it's hard to confirm. Likely the main factor is the boost in CPU load, possibly due to a cooler that handles heat better. Without concrete data, it's reasonable to assume higher utilization, especially if the GPU was previously limited by thermal constraints.
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SIurpyy
08-17-2019, 11:33 PM #16

It varies depending on the setup. Using Super Resolution in your browser boosts power consumption as tensor cores are engaged in the GPU. This also raises CPU usage. The RTX 4060 outperforms the GTX 1660S, which is why it matters. More frames demand more CPU work, and a capable GPU can handle higher frame rates. In short, your system's draw probably increased when switching to an RTX 4060, though not dramatically. Unless you had prior measurements, it's hard to confirm. Likely the main factor is the boost in CPU load, possibly due to a cooler that handles heat better. Without concrete data, it's reasonable to assume higher utilization, especially if the GPU was previously limited by thermal constraints.

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_Zeyko_
Junior Member
14
08-18-2019, 06:56 AM
#17
I only checked the CPU temperatures during browsing and YouTube—between 57-60°C before and spikes to 60-66°C after the GPU upgrade. To see if the GPU is using Super Resolution in your browser, try checking developer tools or browser settings for that feature.
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_Zeyko_
08-18-2019, 06:56 AM #17

I only checked the CPU temperatures during browsing and YouTube—between 57-60°C before and spikes to 60-66°C after the GPU upgrade. To see if the GPU is using Super Resolution in your browser, try checking developer tools or browser settings for that feature.

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137
08-18-2019, 07:46 AM
#18
Nvidia Control Panel > Video Image Settings > It will turn on or off, and when active, it indicates its status if Firefox is open and visible.
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primoalanchris
08-18-2019, 07:46 AM #18

Nvidia Control Panel > Video Image Settings > It will turn on or off, and when active, it indicates its status if Firefox is open and visible.

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EpicKittyNinja
Junior Member
2
08-19-2019, 11:12 AM
#19
I looked in the Nvidia Control Panel and saw that Super Resolution is turned off.
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EpicKittyNinja
08-19-2019, 11:12 AM #19

I looked in the Nvidia Control Panel and saw that Super Resolution is turned off.

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byebeth
Member
154
08-19-2019, 02:42 PM
#20
The situation doesn't seem to pose any major concerns unless you want a more detailed explanation. Running under light loads in the 60s is fine. When under load, CPU temps should rise compared to before since the processor uses more power to match a better GPU performance. For deeper insights, provide specifics such as your system setup photos, exact models of your 1660S and 4060, typical background applications, surrounding temperature and humidity levels, fan curve data, etc.
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byebeth
08-19-2019, 02:42 PM #20

The situation doesn't seem to pose any major concerns unless you want a more detailed explanation. Running under light loads in the 60s is fine. When under load, CPU temps should rise compared to before since the processor uses more power to match a better GPU performance. For deeper insights, provide specifics such as your system setup photos, exact models of your 1660S and 4060, typical background applications, surrounding temperature and humidity levels, fan curve data, etc.

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