Good cpu core temp

From the third-party utilities agrees with what the BIOS Setup days shows,Next, I really do not know what the acceptable temps for the motherboard sensor are. Those MAY be OK, may not be. You might ask Tech Support at your mobo maker about that. You should realize that the mobo sensor normally is placed near a major component the mobo maker decides is important to monitor. That is, it is likely one of the hotter mobo components, and NOT a "typical average" temp of the entire mobo. Hello and thank you so much for helping me.So i emailed the tech support of my mobo. He told me there is a cpu sensor near the socket and it may go wrong. He told me that your core temp is your real temp.So im just having a simple question:Can the cpu core temp sensor go wrong?(like that on the mobo) Oct 19, 2006 11,751 1,208 69,340 #8 Hypothetically any sensor could have a flaw. If it does, then the component is faulty and needs to be replaced under warranty. But I have never read of a CPU chip with a faulty internal temp sensor, so it is quite unlikely. Slightly more likely that the mobo sensor is not right. Even if it is not faulty, such a sensor cannot really measure the temperature of the silicon chip inside the CPU case; it only can measure a temp NEAR the OUTSIDE of the CPU. So even a good sensor of that type will not really tell you the CPU internal temperature, and it is THAT internal temp that is important for governing the cooling of the CPU. So keep your attention on the CPU core temp if you want to know that.I would expect that neither of these represents the MOTHERBOARD temperature. Normally the mobo maker has placed a temp sensor somewhere on the mobo at a spot they consider vital to monitor and cool properly, often in the North Bridge or Voltage Regulator sections of the mobo. They do not normally tell you the exact location because knowing that does you no good. I suppose, thpugh, that it is possible that the ONLY mobo temp sensor on your board is that one near the CPU, so it would then be the one I call the "motherboard temperature sensor". Sep 14, 2019 184 21 4,615 #9 Solved. Thanks to tomshardware and Paperdoc so

You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.You should upgrade or use an alternative browser. Sep 14, 2019 184 21 4,615 #1 Hello!i recently installed a DeepCool Captain 120 EX on my AMD fx-8320 cpu and its working fine until i started to use speedfan to controll my cooler speed.i saw there is a core temp which is about 15-20 Celsius while idle and about 45C while full load.Also There are three sensors named Temp 1, Temp 3 and another Temp 3.As you can see in the picture below: and CPU load affect these Temps too. Specially that Temp 3 which is about 50C while Idle and About 75C while full load. other temps get affected a little.Now i'm a bit confused because i downloaded HWINFO64 and it told me that the Temp 3 Is the Motherboard CPU Sensor!!!As you can see below: i'm now worrying about my build and my CPU and its cooler.also when i touch the tubes or the block while CPU is stressing its hot as 30-40Cthat motherboard CPU Temp is worrying me so hard. can someone help me? P Paperdoc Sep 22, 2019 Hypothetically any sensor could have a flaw. If it does, then the component is faulty and needs to be replaced under warranty. But I have never read of a CPU chip with a faulty internal temp sensor, so it is quite unlikely. Slightly more likely that the mobo sensor is not right. Even if it is not faulty, such a sensor cannot really measure the temperature of the silicon chip inside the CPU case; it only can measure a temp NEAR the OUTSIDE of the CPU. So even a good sensor of that type will not really tell you the CPU internal temperature, and it is THAT internal temp that is important for governing the cooling of the CPU. So keep your attention on the CPU core temp if you want to know that.I would expect that neither of these... Sep 14, 2019 184 21 4,615 #2 Can someone answer? Please? Sep 14, 2019 184 21 4,615 Oct 19, 2006 11,751 1,208 69,340 #4 First, do not stress yourself about the CPU temperature. Most modern CPU's are designed to operate up to 70 or 80C before they even start to throttle themselves to protect against overheating. I don't know the exact spec for

How accurate is Speccy in terms of temp readings? Thread starter Thread starter smokeybravo Start date Start date Feb 5, 2013 You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.You should upgrade or use an alternative browser. #1 ASRock Extreme tuning utility is showing my CPU temp at 25C idle, while Speccy is showing 43C >_>I just installed a Cooler Master Gemini II cooler and before I was getting about 50C idle in both programs with the stock cooler. satyamdubey Feb 5, 2013 The temps are read at three places usually. One is on motherboard below the cpu socket. there's temp diodes for the cores and temp diodes for IHS (integrated heat spreader, the HSF sits on this).cpu package temps seem higher than core temps and this is because the package temp is read at the mobo socket and is warmer. the temp diode at the IHS-HSF contact will read the least temp as that dissipates the heat fastest.the most important temp is the core temp. the further you are from reaching it's threshold the cooler you are running. Oct 30, 2011 3,719 0 23,460 #3 Check using realtemp and coretmep as wellI find that speccy gets the same numbers as coretemp on my builds and it matches with my MSI ultitiesNot sure if speccy records the core temp or package tmep #4 I tried HW Monitor and it's telling me the package temp is 43C. What's the difference between the core temp and the package temp, and is that low enough? Thanks in advance. Jun 19, 2012 1,345 2 19,665 #5 The temps are read at three places usually. One is on motherboard below the cpu socket. there's temp diodes for the cores and temp diodes for IHS (integrated heat spreader, the HSF sits on this).cpu package temps seem higher than core temps and this is because the package temp is read at the mobo socket and is warmer. the temp diode at the IHS-HSF contact will read the least temp as that dissipates the heat fastest.the most important temp is the core temp. the further you are from reaching it's threshold the cooler you are running. #6 Best answer selected by smokeybravo. Advertising Cookies Policies Privacy Term & Conditions Topics

Any machine running Windows 2000 to Windows 10 and works on 32 bit and 64-bit processors.One significant benefit of Real Temp is that it displays how far away your CPU is from TJMax. TJMax is a temperature attained by a PC before its CPU starts throttling. For users who aren’t sure how hot their PC should be, Real Temp helps by logging the minimum and maximum CPU temperatures and has a built-in alarm and shutdown feature that can be activated to prevent crashes or BSOD.7. CPU ThermometerCPU thermometer is one of the most lightweight temp monitoring tools available. It functions a lot like Open Hardware Monitor, providing standard information about your PC’s Frequency, Core number, and CPU temperature. This tool shows users a warning message whenever the PC reaches a specified temperature value.This tool works on most Intel and AMD processors and is supported on 32 bit and 64 bit Windows OS including Windows Vista, 2008, 7, and 10. CPU thermometer displays clock speeds, CPU core temperatures, voltage, and overall power consumption.8. AIDA64 ExtremeUnlike most of the CPU monitoring tools on this list, AIDA64 Extreme is not free but for a good reason. This tool is highly versatile providing users a wide range of benefits like hardware monitoring, stress testing capabilities, benchmarking capabilities, diagnostics, and a lot more. AIDA64 Extreme isn’t your average temp monitoring tool as this tool can handle heavy tasks like overclocking, and it features an advanced hardware diagnostics engine designed for power users. This tool works on most modern 32 bit and 64 bit operating systems. Even though AIDA64 Extreme is a premium tool, users are offered a 30-day free trial to test out the tool.9. Enhanco FreeAs the name suggests, Enhanco is a free CPU monitoring tool that provides users with decent CPU monitoring features. This tool supports operating systems dating back to the Windows XP era. However, the software developers at Enhanco have since created more recent versions supported on Windows 7, 8, and 10.Ehanco isn’t an all-purpose monitoring tool. However, it can help you tweak a few things on your PC, such as disk cleaner, defragmenting, registry cleaning, and even security. Apart from these features, Enhanco provides users detailed information about RAM, CPU temperature, frequency, and a lot more.10. MSI AfterburnerMSI Afterburner is an excellent temp monitoring tool that’s not just suitable for monitoring CPU temperature but can also be used to benchmark