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<blockquote data-quote="joz" data-source="post: 509924" data-attributes="member: 70244">It does not matter, at least not from my point of view.In my opinion you check your PC temps when making the CPU (and maybe videocard, HDs) do full load. If the temps are fine then you do not need to change anything but as it appears yours are getting way to high full load.The reason I think like this is because there will be (although maybe unlikely in your usage scenario) times that the CPU will have to put out full load for a long duration of time.You can stress test your CPU (dual core test, run it twice for quads, thrice for hexa etc.) with <a href="http://sp2004.fre3.com/beta/beta2.htm" target="_blank">Orthos</a>always do that with every PC that I get. Running it for 12 hours at least is recommended. This way I can check if my setup is holding out in extreme situations and if my newly bought CPU is not a defect. You'd be better save then sorry with all that hot and nice weather in spain ey <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite2" alt=";)" title="Wink&nbsp; &nbsp; ;)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=";)" />&nbsp;It is a temp problem also in my opinion. Ok I did not address the problem you asked an answer for but I just wanted to warn you. No harm intended.another solution you might want to look at is underclocking/undervolting the CPU (look @ rightmark's RMClock) to have it become less hot full load and also has the benefit of lesser power consumption!</blockquote>

[QUOTE="joz, post: 509924, member: 70244"] It does not matter, at least not from my point of view. In my opinion you check your PC temps when making the CPU (and maybe videocard, HDs) do full load. If the temps are fine then you do not need to change anything but as it appears yours are getting way to high full load. The reason I think like this is because there will be (although maybe unlikely in your usage scenario) times that the CPU will have to put out full load for a long duration of time. You can stress test your CPU (dual core test, run it twice for quads, thrice for hexa etc.) with [URL="http://sp2004.fre3.com/beta/beta2.htm"]Orthos[/URL] always do that with every PC that I get. Running it for 12 hours at least is recommended. This way I can check if my setup is holding out in extreme situations and if my newly bought CPU is not a defect. You'd be better save then sorry with all that hot and nice weather in spain ey ;) It is a temp problem also in my opinion. Ok I did not address the problem you asked an answer for but I just wanted to warn you. No harm intended. another solution you might want to look at is underclocking/undervolting the CPU (look @ rightmark's RMClock) to have it become less hot full load and also has the benefit of lesser power consumption! [/QUOTE]

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