Strange hanging problem in Pcsx2
#11
Very bad temperatures already, and opening different things at once isn't really stressing your CPU yet.

I was gonna suggest you try IntelburnTest instead of prime but that might just fry your CPU Tongue2
Core i5 3570k -- Geforce GTX 670  --  Windows 7 x64
Reply

Sponsored links

#12
(11-29-2010, 07:05 AM)Shadow Lady Wrote: Very bad temperatures already, and opening different things at once isn't really stressing your CPU yet.

I was gonna suggest you try IntelburnTest instead of prime but that might just fry your CPU Tongue2

yah i agree but still try prime95, not just for temps they obviously get to high, but to check for errors. I dont know the temps u should be getting for your cpu but for mine around 80c with prime running is fine, and i never went past 72c so im fine, i do use coolermaster v8 thou.
Mobo: EVGA X58 SLI LE
CPU: Intel i7 920 C0 @ 4.2 Ghz 1.36v Cogage Arrow
Ram: 3x2GB OCZ Gold 1690 9-9-8-24 1.65v
GPU: MSI GTX580 Lightning @ 970/2200 1.09v+MSI GTX460 Hawk PhysX
HDD: Corsair Force GT 120, 2x F4 320GB Raid 0,F4 2TB, WD-G 1TB
PSU: Corsair HX850 80 PLUS SILVER Modular
Case: Antec 1200 EVGA Mod
Reply
#13
i just tried what u did dolphin running zelda TP, pxsx2 running Soul Calibur 3 and Call of duty black ops and still didnt go over 54C which is highest for any game for me, and prime pushed me to 72C so i think u could be in trouble with your temps, all thou mines quad so im probably running emu on separate cores from black ops, youll never know until you actually run prime for at least half an hour, but watch your temps with realtemp.
Mobo: EVGA X58 SLI LE
CPU: Intel i7 920 C0 @ 4.2 Ghz 1.36v Cogage Arrow
Ram: 3x2GB OCZ Gold 1690 9-9-8-24 1.65v
GPU: MSI GTX580 Lightning @ 970/2200 1.09v+MSI GTX460 Hawk PhysX
HDD: Corsair Force GT 120, 2x F4 320GB Raid 0,F4 2TB, WD-G 1TB
PSU: Corsair HX850 80 PLUS SILVER Modular
Case: Antec 1200 EVGA Mod
Reply
#14
Ok guys bit of a mistake here turns out I am running at 3.4Ghz rightnow (My bad Sorry) Smile .
But still according to what you say those temps are bad then I think I need to replace the thermal paste 'cuz I think not changing it for the past 3 months might be the problem Tongue Anyways report back in half an hour with an update on the temps.

Edit:Changed thermal paste & also found out that the cooling fan had not been fitted correctly.
Current speed 3.10Ghz
While running prime 95 highest temp on Core0=65C & highest temp for Core1=60C.
No errors were logged.
@vdgamer:
Can you tell me how to bump up the voltage cuz I wanna Oc and see the results on a ~3.6-4.0Ghz Processor Smile
Intel E5700 @3.0Ghz,
Xfx Radeon 5670 1Gb,
4Gb DDR3 Ram,
Microsoft Windows7 Ultimate x86
Reply
#15
(11-29-2010, 11:45 AM)Speedy42 Wrote: Ok guys bit of a mistake here turns out I am running at 3.4Ghz rightnow (My bad Sorry) Smile .
But still according to what you say those temps are bad then I think I need to replace the thermal paste 'cuz I think not changing it for the past 3 months might be the problem Tongue Anyways report back in half an hour with an update on the temps.

Edit:Changed thermal paste & also found out that the cooling fan had not been fitted correctly.
Current speed 3.10Ghz
While running prime 95 highest temp on Core0=65C & highest temp for Core1=60C.
No errors were logged.
@vdgamer:
Can you tell me how to bump up the voltage cuz I wanna Oc and see the results on a ~3.6-4.0Ghz Processor Smile
Now your temps are pretty safe, about bumping up the voltage, when you do that youre entering the the point of overclocking at which cpu might become unstable, and errors might occur, so be very careful. I myself do not like to experiment like that, i reached 3.5 ghz which is cool and stable and plenty to run anything full speed ive encountered so far, so i havent touched my voltage (ive chaged it from auto to 1.24v which is stock for my i7, had to do that because if u overclock and keep it at auto cpu can actually draw too much voltage for its own good)
Well you as for how to raise your voltage, its different for every cpu model so check online, but it wont be much, if you ran 3.4ghz at stock voltage than for 3.6 ghz you might have to add like 0.05-0.15v for 4.0ghz about 0.2-0.4v, but those are approximate numbers check online to be sure, you dont want to messup you cpu by adding too much voltage.
Mobo: EVGA X58 SLI LE
CPU: Intel i7 920 C0 @ 4.2 Ghz 1.36v Cogage Arrow
Ram: 3x2GB OCZ Gold 1690 9-9-8-24 1.65v
GPU: MSI GTX580 Lightning @ 970/2200 1.09v+MSI GTX460 Hawk PhysX
HDD: Corsair Force GT 120, 2x F4 320GB Raid 0,F4 2TB, WD-G 1TB
PSU: Corsair HX850 80 PLUS SILVER Modular
Case: Antec 1200 EVGA Mod
Reply
#16
Check this link http://www.techvideobytes.com/video/610859733 its cpu like yours at 4.0 ghz and he uses 1.425 voltage
Mobo: EVGA X58 SLI LE
CPU: Intel i7 920 C0 @ 4.2 Ghz 1.36v Cogage Arrow
Ram: 3x2GB OCZ Gold 1690 9-9-8-24 1.65v
GPU: MSI GTX580 Lightning @ 970/2200 1.09v+MSI GTX460 Hawk PhysX
HDD: Corsair Force GT 120, 2x F4 320GB Raid 0,F4 2TB, WD-G 1TB
PSU: Corsair HX850 80 PLUS SILVER Modular
Case: Antec 1200 EVGA Mod
Reply
#17
Ok.Thank you all for helping Smile
Intel E5700 @3.0Ghz,
Xfx Radeon 5670 1Gb,
4Gb DDR3 Ram,
Microsoft Windows7 Ultimate x86
Reply




Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)