The chipset operates at high temperatures.
The chipset operates at high temperatures.
Hello! Your PC is experiencing unusually high temperatures, especially during gaming. The chipset you're using isn't ideal for good cooling, which explains the spikes. If you're not careful, the fans won't be able to handle the load. You might want to look into upgrading your case or adding more cooling solutions to bring things down.
It seems like you're comparing results from different tools. The numbers from Prime95, FurMark, HW Monitor, and HWInfo look different, which can happen depending on the chipset and settings. You might want to check the specific details for your motherboard model to get a clearer picture.
HWInfo displays roughly 72°C during idle, while HWMonitor reports temperatures below 50°C... odd.
The M.2 riser board is positioned differently—its orientation isn’t flipped, but its placement varies across designs.
Sadly it doenst show... I put the 5600G Inside. No difference. I still believe the GPU heats the chipset up because the GPU is placed right by the Chipset... For a gaming motherboard this is bad! I looked right after booting on HWInfo... 76C! Edit: Now 69... it goes down
120mm rad? Is this single fan package really worth just 74c? Can you confirm the accuracy? The chipset I/O is located on the CPU die side. The built-in chipset is only about 15 watts. It seems unlikely it stays cool unless the VRMs are generating excessive heat. Also, without a standard cooler to cool the VRM area, adding a small fan there could make a big difference.
A stock enthusiast circulates air across the board. This explains the cooler layout. B660-I + 12400F