Rhett's angry.... very angry....
Just got a new computer a month ago or so, now the CPU is overheating, bah!
The specs:
Intel P4 630 64-bit 3.0 Ghz 800mghz HT
1GB ram
CoolerMaster case (misleading name lol)
Asus Nvidia 6600 256DDR
Sony DVD Burner
2x160gb hdd's
17" LCD
7.1 sound
And all the rest of it...
The MAX CPU temperature for this model is pretty low - 64.C
I have no idea how it's overheating, the heat sink is attatched properly afaik (I didn't install it, the makers did), its very hot when I touch it, so I'd say it's still attatched. There's 4 fans in the system, 1 BAHEMETH fan at the back, one in the power box, one on the cpu and one covering the HDD's.
Whenever I do anything that needs a fair bit of processing power (encode video, play game) after around 20 minutes it has to go off, otherwise it will crash.
I've tested the temperature in BIOS and using various different Windows-based temperature monitors and all show the same temperatures, so I don't think that the temperature thing is faulty or something.
I'm pretty sure the 600 64-Bit series was near the first of the Intel 64-bit range so maybe that's why?
I took the PC to a computer repair shop, and because they're bastards they said that its not overheating, and that the RAM wasn't in properly.... THEY WERE WRONG!
WHAT DO I DO!?!?
Anyone have any suggestions, all appreciated.
Thanks, Rhett.
Just got a new computer a month ago or so, now the CPU is overheating, bah!
The specs:
Intel P4 630 64-bit 3.0 Ghz 800mghz HT
1GB ram
CoolerMaster case (misleading name lol)
Asus Nvidia 6600 256DDR
Sony DVD Burner
2x160gb hdd's
17" LCD
7.1 sound
And all the rest of it...
The MAX CPU temperature for this model is pretty low - 64.C
I have no idea how it's overheating, the heat sink is attatched properly afaik (I didn't install it, the makers did), its very hot when I touch it, so I'd say it's still attatched. There's 4 fans in the system, 1 BAHEMETH fan at the back, one in the power box, one on the cpu and one covering the HDD's.
Whenever I do anything that needs a fair bit of processing power (encode video, play game) after around 20 minutes it has to go off, otherwise it will crash.
I've tested the temperature in BIOS and using various different Windows-based temperature monitors and all show the same temperatures, so I don't think that the temperature thing is faulty or something.
I'm pretty sure the 600 64-Bit series was near the first of the Intel 64-bit range so maybe that's why?
I took the PC to a computer repair shop, and because they're bastards they said that its not overheating, and that the RAM wasn't in properly.... THEY WERE WRONG!
WHAT DO I DO!?!?
Anyone have any suggestions, all appreciated.
Thanks, Rhett.




