Your build is fine.
Your build is fine.
hi, i7 4790k 4 ghz + asus z97 pro gamer + 2x8 kingston fury hyper x blue ddr3 1866 mhz bus speed + gtx 750 ti 2 gb twin frozr + 1 ssd + 2 hdds + cooler master hyper h411r + artix mx-4 + evga 500 watts 80 + bronze + case antryx xtreme x-200 atx series with only 1 fan, wheater temp 15-16, some times 18. on idle my cpu have 27-38 celsius, gtx 750 ti is 29-31 celcius, mobo is 23-25 celcius, ssd is 29, hdd1 and 2 30 and 32, after installing games now cpu is 32-46 idle, mobo 25-26, playing friday the 13th the cpu is 46-58 somtimes 59 max it is rare to reach 59 or 60, gpu is 45-49 sometimes 50 but is rare to reach 50 or more on this game, mobo is 26-27 celcius. playing terminator resistance gpu is 45-48, sometimes 49 or 50 but is rare, cpu is 41-50, 51 is rare to reach, mobo is alwayas 26-27 that weird cause i have an atx with only 1 fan?, ssd is 30, hdds are 32. is my pc ok?, is my pc overheating?, cause i think 45 celcius is very hot for a pc and can kill my pc i am worried dudes omg PD: im worried cause i have the gtx since september 2016 and the cpu, ram and mobo since may 2018 thats why
The temperature of 50 is quite low for a PC, so everything should be okay. To give you extra confidence, the newest AMD CPUs are designed to maintain a maximum of 95°C, which is the default setting. Your GPU stays between 80-90°C during intense gaming sessions.
90 degrees Celsius Jesus Christ are you kidding me? Are you sure I’m okay? 45 degrees is way too high—I just shut down my PC, unplugged it, and touched the motherboard. It’s super hot, and I’m worried because heat can ruin a PC forever. That’s why I edited my post and read the PD: part.
Modern CPUs and GPUs include safety mechanisms to guard against overheating. If temperatures rise too high, they reduce power consumption which lowers heat generation. CPUs are known for their reliability and longevity, especially if they remain in good condition. Even older GPUs from a decade ago are still in use today. Currently, running a gaming PC at around 50°C is quite safe.
They are small devices that don’t generate much heat unless shielded. SSDs behave like CPUs and GPUs, slowing down when overheating to avoid harm. HDDs are spinning disks with minimal power needs, making them suitable for everyday tasks.