![]() (2) No direct reading of physical CPU temperature They might even differ by one or two degrees, but this is caused by different times these measurements were taken (sampled). Some other programs show seperate graphs, one for each core. the tempeature sensor does not read real physical CPU temperature, so that there can be a rather large temperature difference between the measured and real CPU temperature - especially if the CPU is idle.īecause of this limitation of AMD CPUs Argus Monitor only displays one temperature graph for all CPU cores the overview tab shows all CPU cores having the same temperature.there is only one temperature sensor per CPU (not one per core), meaning there are no seperate temperature measurement values available for each CPU core.Running slow at idle and running fast under load.Temperature monitoring on current AMD processors differs from that on Intel CPUs in two ways: If your computer didn't shutdown due to Overheating, it seems like your CPU Cooler is working normally. That is when I replaced my CPU Cooler with the CoolerMaster. Seems like my old Stock CPU Cooler was not doing its job anymore (possibly the CPU Heat Fins were covered in an oily film due to cooking in my apartment or the fan was just worn out and not cooling enough). The Temps under 100% CPU Load would go past 70C. But last year after maintaining my FX 8350 from overheating for a couple of years, my computer started to shutdown when I was backing up the computer. I was using a strong, but very old, CPU Cooler similar to yours. My idle temps are similar to yours and my burn temps are between 59C and 60C maximum. I have an FX8350 (8 core) and I am using a CoolerMaster Hyper212 EVO (Two Fans). Your idle temps (30-40) and stress temps (50-58), my personal opinion, seems to be normal. If we believe that HWM and OCCT show truth (30-40 idle) (50-58 burn) - its almost the same temperature what I have with my phenom II X4 965BE. In idle fan speed was 2400-2600, in test 3000 +/- (max fan speed of my cpu cooler is 5400-5600). Or you can contact AMD Support first and see what they suggest: Online Service Request | AMDĮDIT: I did look at your images, but I don't understand Russian nor am I able to translate it concerning the HW Monitor data. If you still have concerns that it may be a defective AMD CPU, you can always open a online AMD WARRANTY REQUEST and see what they advice from here: AMD Warranty Request Form | AMD If the CPU temps are fairly cold while being stressed tested, you can always touch the CPU Cooler to see how hot it actually is.īut my personal opinion is, if your computer is not shutting down by itself due to overheating and is working normally, I would just keep an eye on it When the CPU is being stress test, check the Temps and PSU outputs. The PSU test is very helpful because it puts the maximum stress on the entire computer at the same time by running the CPU & GPU stress test at the same time. I personally like using OCCT because it stress test CPU,GPU, and PSU. Have you tried stress testing the CPU using AIDA64 or Prime95 to see what sort of temperatures shows up? Plus you can visually also see if the fan is running 100% under heavy loads or stress. But is seems like HW and Overdrive agree with what it is measuring. Possible also the CPU temperature sensor is giving incorrect temps. But they both seem to agree that your CPU is running around 19 -20C degrees during idle.Īnother possibility could be the Motherboard's Socket Temperature Sensor is defective and not giving out correct Temperatures. ![]() You can double check the Temperature with HW Monitor versus AMD Overdrive under heavy loads and idle. You must have a very powerful CPU Cooler and/or a very cold room to keep your CPU temperatures at or below 20C degrees. So, in AMD Overdrive, if you see the Thermal Range below 10C, this means your CPU is running hot and is less than 10C degrees (>60.5C Degrees) before reaching its Maximum Operating Temperature of 70.5. This other older previous link explains the same thing: Overclockers Forums When the Thermal Range reaches 1C or 0C, it means that the CPU will start to throttle to lower the temperature which is now at 69.5C or 70.5C to prevent Overheating damage. So your CPU is running a temperature between 18.5C to 20.5C (50C-52C).Ĭonfusing but accurate. So, the Thermal Range is the distance from the Max Operating Temperature. The FX 8300 Maximum Operating Temperture is 70.5C. ![]()
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