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MB temp

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MB temp
« : 13. Siječanj, 2009., 22:15 »
Iam maticnu MBO ASUS P5Q PRO, zanima me koliko je otprilike normalna temperatura, koliko je visoka temperatura bas maticne ploce, jer sam si instalirao PC Probe II i on mi dost cesto kaze da je MB temperatura previsoka jer je u njegovim postavkama nariktano da kaze da je visoka kad dosegne 47, tak nesto, a meni dodje i do nekih 55 stupnjeva, zanima me sve o tim temperaturama, moze malo objasnjenje oko takvih problema, e da jedan ventilator ne radi od kad je doso s popravka, ovi u linksu nes sjebali, uopce ne vrti

Re: MB temp
« Odgovori #1 : 13. Siječanj, 2009., 22:43 »
Ovisi kakvu konfiguraciju imaš. Ako je neka malo bolja, bez opterećenja bi temperatura trebala biti oko 40, a s opterećenjem može i do 60.
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Re: MB temp
« Odgovori #2 : 13. Siječanj, 2009., 23:01 »
dual core 3.0, radeon 4870 2gb rama. Kad je normalno kruzenje, surfanje i pustanje muzike i tak, onda je od 48-50, kad je toplo u sobi, a kad je pd opterecenjem onda ide do 60, nije jos isla preko. Malo me grijanje u sobi muci, grije cijelo vrijeme dok ja ne iskljucim, tek kad skuzim da je vruce onda idem iskljucit, a onda u sobi bude pun kurac toplo da se nemoze disat. Kad se iskljuci grijanje opet ne radi dok se ne upali, (nevalja termostat), opet dok ja skuzim da je hladno vec vidim zrak kak disem

Re: MB temp
« Odgovori #3 : 13. Siječanj, 2009., 23:11 »
Dobro, za konfiguraciju ti je temperatura normalna. A za ovo s grijanjem u sobi, ne vjerujem da baš utječe na matičnu (kao i ostatak kompa).

EDIT: Evo malo više o sobnoj temperaturi.

Citat:
The general rule of thumb for room temperature is that PCs like the temperatures that (average, normal :^) ) people like. Generally speaking, good operating temperature for a PC is about 60 to 75 degrees Fahrenheit (15 to 24 or so Celsius). Cooler than this is of course, better than warmer. Operating a PC in a hot room that is over 80 degrees Fahrenheit can make it very difficult to cool. Remember that some businesses have thermostats on a timer that will make air conditioning shut off at night; in this situation you might want to make sure a PC is not left running overnight, or that a special computer room is designated with independent controls.

Most PC hardware can tolerate being at much lower temperatures (or moderately higher temperatures) when they are not running. If you are transporting equipment or storing it, the temperature concerns are much less than if the equipment is actually in use. However, if you have equipment that has been exposed to very low temperatures and is then immediately turned on, you risk permanently damaging the equipment. It is essential that very cold equipment be brought up to room temperature slowly before use. This is called acclimation.

I live in the greater Boston area, and one of the "scary" things I sometimes see is people who order whole systems mail order, in February. The system is delivered, they open the box and of course are excited and want to use their new toy right away (wouldn't we all? :^) ) So they rip the boxes open, set it up and hit the power switch. Sometimes this stuff has spent hours or days sitting in barely-heated warehouses or trucks--or even outside on a front doorstep, not a good plan anyway--and it is very cold. Turning this equipment when still this cold risks permanently damaging it. Of particular concern are monitors, hard disks, motherboards, and chips of all kinds (processor, memory, etc.) This covers most of the PC of course.

If you take a PC that is at freezing temperature and plug it in, it will warm up very quickly, much more quickly than it would if you left it on a table to warm up in its own time. In some cases, you can raise the temperature of equipment from 0 degrees to 150 in only a matter of minutes. As discussed here, thermal stress is a leading cause of premature failure of electronics components. This is bad enough when the components are raised from 70 degrees to 150; when they are raised from 0 to 150 it is much worse.

Even more dangerous than this is the possibility of condensation. If you wear glasses or know someone who does, you've seen what happens when you/they are outside in the cold for a period of time and then come inside--the glasses "fog up". It is quite possible for this to happen with electronic equipment as well. This does not cause any problem as long as you give the condensation enough time to evaporate. If your hard disk platters are "moist" when you spin them up, you risk destroying the drive.

The colder the equipment is, the longer it needs to sit to ensure that it comes up to a reasonable temperature before turning it on. I personally wait 12 hours if the device has been in a reasonably cold environment, 35 to 55 degrees. If the device has been allowed to go to below-freezing temperatures, I prefer to wait 24 hours for the device to acclimate before plugging in the power.
« Zadnja izmjena: 13. Siječanj, 2009., 23:21 tetronic »
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Re: MB temp
« Odgovori #4 : 13. Siječanj, 2009., 23:21 »
pri kojoj temp bi bilo onak blizu kriticnog

Re: MB temp
« Odgovori #5 : 13. Siječanj, 2009., 23:24 »
Pa, vjerujem da je nekih 70 stupnjeva već 'opasnija' temperatura. A i ne znam koliko su točni ti softveri za mjerenje temperature.
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