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High Temperature Spikes During Diablo 3 on GeForce GTX 560 Ti and CORE i5-2500

Karesma 56333 15
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 10816681
    Karesma
    Level 12  
    Hello today, while playing Diablo 3, I heard that my graphics card / processor is working terribly loud. I checked the temperatures and they were as follows:
    80 degree processor
    70-80 degrees video card

    I would like to add that my friend who has a very similar computer had a temperature of only 60 degrees.

    After shutting down the game, the temperature returned to normal: 40-degree graphics card and 45-degree CPU. Could someone advise me what can be done to remedy such a temperature spike? I would like to take care of my computer, so I am asking for help.

    My equipment is:
    Graphics: GeForce GTX 560 Ti 1024MB DDR5 / 256bit DVI / HDMI PCI-E
    Processor: CORE i5-2500 4 x 3.3 GHz
    Power Supply: Super Quiet Silent 620W power supply

    If anything else is required, please let me know.

    PS Could someone give the maximum temperatures that should be reached during the load?
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  • #2 10816784
    1010011010
    Level 32  
    "Super Silent 620W Silent Power Supply" Good :)

    To reduce the temperatures ... you won't believe ... the computer cleans and maintains itself.
    Check that there is no dust in the heat sink, blocking it and causing poor air drainage. If the temperatures are still high after cleaning, change the thermal conductive paste to a new one (Arctic Silver 5).
  • #3 10816829
    Karesma
    Level 12  
    This was what I had written on the piece of paper I received with the computer :P And I didn't know if it mattered so I wrote :) Tomorrow I will clean the computer and let me know if the temperatures were the same.
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  • #4 10816912
    Wojtek(KeFir)
    Level 42  
    Oho! Supermarket computer, I'm in trouble. The proper temperature for the processor and graphics card at rest is around 38 ° C, under FULL load it should not exceed 52 ° C. How much are you missing and how much you will have to invest is another matter.
  • #5 10817016
    Radysh
    Level 27  
    Are you holding Diablo? Where from?

    Temperatures are tolerable for this equipment. Maybe you have a computer in some niche (desk hole) where there is no air flow?
  • #8 10817041
    Dra98
    Moderator of Computers service
    Karesma wrote:
    80 degree processor

    The temperature is definitely too high for the CPU.
    Karesma wrote:
    70-80 degrees video card

    Normal temperature under load.
    Karesma wrote:
    Could someone advise me what can be done to remedy such a temperature spike?

    Too little data - maybe additional fans should be installed - blowing at the front and exhaust at the back.
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  • #9 10817050
    Radysh
    Level 27  
    Dra98 wrote:
    Karesma wrote:
    80 degree processor

    The temperature is definitely too high for the CPU.
    Karesma wrote:
    70-80 degrees video card

    Normal temperature under load.
    Karesma wrote:
    Could someone advise me what can be done to remedy such a temperature spike?

    Too little data - maybe additional fans should be installed - blowing at the front and exhaust at the back.


    Definitely normal temperatures. I think my colleague has not seen what heat sinks are currently placed on the equipment as above ... by the manufacturer ...
  • #10 10817892
    Karesma
    Level 12  
    Today I started my computer, it turned out that my old network card covered half of the fan from the graphics card. Now I will order a usb card and I will unscrew the old one.

    This is how the computer stands in a desk casing (on both sides it is surrounded by walls, the distance between the walls and the computer is about 4 cm.

    Will replacing the network card help reduce the temperature under stress? Because yesterday's graphics card was a massacre, even my friend heard it on skype as we talked.

    Edit: Could someone advise me on a good wireless usb adapter? I'd rather not blind buy a weak card myself.
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  • #11 10818012
    wariato
    Level 43  
    How cool are you in this graphic? What is your housing? Do you have additional fans in this case?
    First of all, the computer has to be pulled out from the recess of the desk because there is practically nothing to "breathe", you have air stagnation there and the oven is sealed.
  • #12 10818315
    Karesma
    Level 12  
    I have a fan on the graphic (active cooling?). The housing is TRACER TORNADO TRO-403 Series X.
  • #13 10818336
    wariato
    Level 43  
    Cheesy housing. Apparently it has a standard fan on the front. Could use one more at the back to extract hot air.
  • #14 10818445
    Karesma
    Level 12  
    Ok, when I have more money, I will install an additional fan to vent the air :) Thanks to everyone for helping the topic to close :)
  • #15 10818548
    daavid117
    Level 42  
    Radysh wrote:
    Definitely normal temperatures. Probably my colleague has not seen what heat sinks are currently placed on the equipment as above ... by the manufacturer ...
    BOXes on Intel processors are able to calmly maintain the temperature up to 50 - 55 degrees under full load with this i5. So the temperature is way too high.

    Well, another market crap that causes problems.
  • #16 10818699
    t.luk
    Level 20  
    daavid117 wrote:
    BOXes on Intel processors are able to calmly maintain the temperature up to 50 - 55 degrees under full load with this i5.

    50-55 degrees under load on the box? Nice joke :P

Topic summary

During gameplay of Diablo 3, a user experienced high temperature spikes in their GeForce GTX 560 Ti graphics card (70-80°C) and CORE i5-2500 processor (80°C), compared to a friend's similar setup (60°C). Suggestions for reducing temperatures included cleaning dust from the heat sink, replacing thermal paste with Arctic Silver 5, and ensuring proper airflow by avoiding cramped spaces. The user discovered that an old network card obstructed the graphics card fan, contributing to overheating. Recommendations included installing additional case fans for better ventilation and considering the housing's airflow design. Normal operating temperatures for the CPU and GPU under load should ideally not exceed 50-55°C.
Summary generated by the language model.
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