Feb 5, 0 4, With no load, I don't think the GPU should be at c, even if it had no cooler at all. Jun 18, 0 19, The fan on the graphic card might not be working, or full of dust. Jun 2, 10, 3 57, 1, Could just be spurious readings, also try GPUZ. Feb 13, 5, 5 29, For kicks and giggles try running the system with the side panel off and see if the temps drop.
GPU temps sensor went bad less likely. Have you tried removing the side panel and seeing if the temps drop? Failmora :. Almost all computer stores now sell cans of gas made for this purpose, take the card out and use blow the gas backwards-IN through the EXHAUST or towards, not through the fans.
Do it outside. Wear eye protection of some sort, even if it's just a pair of some one elses glasses. If you're asthmatic get someone else to do it or you could trigger an attack. Didn't miss it, we've had several posts where someone cleaned the fans and around them but didn't get deep into the heatsink itself, when the cards were blown through their temperatures dropped to normal, but I see your point, mate. And I agree about renewing the thermal paste if the card is clean, it's the next logical step.
I agree on re-pasting. Heck I did it yesterday on my two 's and temps dropped roughly 5c for roughly 15 minutes of work. I have found the solution, the GPU itself was bad and my warranty had passed so I couldn't do much.
So I got a new GPU and it fixed all my problems, thanks all for helping me out. You must log in or register to reply here. Graphics Cards 6 Sep 22, Post thread. Question Super giving me worse frames than a ? Started by Small-Change Oct 7, Replies: Graphics Cards. The logical answer could be that it is simply overworked. This issue is far more common than people might believe. The reason why dust heats the graphics card is a simple matter of physics.
Tiny dust particles are preventing the extra heat from dissipating. The more dust that gathers, the more heat that is retained. Although this is not very likely to short circuit your GPU, there are still dangers associated with it, so be careful.
The most popular way to prevent or fix this problem is to use compressed air , but you will need to be careful when using this method as it can damage fans if they spin too quickly during the cleaning process. Another method to remove the dust is to use a cotton swab and alcohol. This method might be less effective on the chip but could be a better alternative for the heatsink.
Always be thorough when getting rid of dust in any small spaces where it can accumulate. Although most modern GPUs are powerful enough that they can run billions of computations, they are still a possible area where your PC might bottleneck.
Unfortunately, there are very few effective solutions to this problem other than getting a better GPU. This issue is twofold. This is often an issue when the PC is somewhere cramped, which prevents air from flowing freely in and around the case. This issue is particularly prevalent during the summer months. You might be surprised by how much this simple fix can help. This can happen a lot in home builds, as figuring out the correct positioning of the fans and managing air intake can be confusing.
This is particularly true if those are the finishing touches of the long process of building your PC. Something else that can be a consequence of PC building fatigue is poor cable management.
Search Join Now Login. Sort By. Notification Preferences. Forum Actions. Report Post. Temperature is normal at that frequency. I have my card at none turbo performance clock speed even when "idle", but had to do the mentioned things to force it too.
My card runs at C on idle mhz. Not trying to be an ass with the above question my disclaimer. If a can average about high 20's to mid 30's on twin axial fans, I might assume that a on a blower might average should run at about the mid's. Only thing I think of is that his clocks are constantly on high performance, but even then, without any load it should not be that high.
Either the software is not reporting it correctly, or said person has some airflow issues. LancerDawg48SP said: 60C on idle is normal for a ? So at none boost Mhz it hits 60C, which is normal. If they did the measure upon cold boot, yeah, sure, but after having the PC on for hours it hits 60C even in a well vented case, which still is normal when the fans are kept at 0 RPM.
That is your idle temps.
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