Is my prebuild GAME-PC to HOT?

[Loeka]

I have a pre build game-pc,

 

(sorry for my bad English, I'm fourteen) 

 

It has the default cooling from Intel and no fans!

Video card: Gtx 1060 6g

My processor: Intel core I7-7700

 

When I'm playing CS:GO...

- My processor gets around 77-80°C with maximum temperatures to 89°C!

- My video card gets around 82-83°C!

Is that too much for my video card/processor?

What is the recommended temperature for my video card/processor?

Do I need to upgrade my cooling?

 

Thank you for helping! 

 

[hconverse02]

I have lower temps with a 1600/rx 460 at higher settings...What are the currect cooling solutions and what type of 1060 is it (stock fe, aio, etc)?

[Loeka]

I don't what kind of 1060 it is! It is a pre-build game-pc... Where can I see it?

[Jurrunio]

Take off the side panel, blow the internals with a fan that you cool the room with, and check the temps. If they go down significantly, you need case fans.

 

3 hours ago, Loeka said:

I don't what kind of 1060 it is! It is a pre-build game-pc... Where can I see it?

Open the case. How does it look like? Picture if you cant describe it?

[hconverse02]

Preferably upload pictures of the internals to this thread and yes this is definitely too hot (not too crazy but can be fixed).

[Loeka]

I can't open my case because my warranty expires otherwise...

[Herman Mcpootis]

the CPU temps at maximum are concerning. add a couple case fans if there isn't any in the rig, set the CPU/GPU fan speeds high manually and/or get an aftermarket cooler for the cpu.

[kelvinhall05]

Just now, Loeka said:

I can't open my case because my warranty expires otherwise...

Really? That shouldn't be the case with pre built gaming PCs.

[Herman Mcpootis]

Just now, Loeka said:

I can't open my case because my warranty expires otherwise...

see if you can set the CPU/GPU cooler fan manually and set it to high RPM, that should help tower the temps slightly.

[Loeka]

1 minute ago, kelvinhall05 said:

Really? That shouldn't be the case with pre built gaming PCs.

I think so... I can search for the warranty book!

[kelvinhall05]

Just now, Loeka said:

I think so... I can search for the warranty book!

Just do it, it doesn't really matter. You shouldn't need a warranty anyway, these kinds of things rarely break.

[Loeka]

1 minute ago, kelvinhall05 said:

Just do it, it doesn't really matter. You shouldn't need a warranty anyway, these kinds of things rarely break.

My pc has already had problems with the SSD! Then I used the warranty!

[Herman Mcpootis]

1 minute ago, kelvinhall05 said:

Just do it, it doesn't really matter. You shouldn't need a warranty anyway, these kinds of things rarely break.

I've had an old Acer prebuilt that broke down regularly during the 5 years warranty it had. better keep tje warranty just in case.

[Loeka]

Just now, herman mcpootis said:

I've had an old Acer prebuilt that broke down regularly during the 5 years warranty it had. better keep tje warranty just in case.

I have the Acer predator G3-710!

[Loeka]

But these temperatures are really too high??

[Herman Mcpootis]

4 minutes ago, Loeka said:

But these temperatures are really too high??

89 degrees is too high, 77-80 degrees is still okay. setting fan speeds will be your best bet for not voiding the warranty.

[TheBean]

where did you buy it?

[Zebedeeboing]

Opening the case should never void a warranty. If it is you have bought from a really messed up provider, opening the case is necessary for cleaning at the very least. Need to get some case fans in there stat. Anything will do if you are short on funds. Measure the mounts inside the case from screw hole to screw hole (not diagonally) and find some fans that fit that spread. Check your motherboard for fan headers, they will usually be dotted around the board (3-4 pins sticking up, usually with the text 'fan #' next to them). If you have space for fans and headers get the fans, if you don't I would seriously consider taking the PC back if you can. No idea who would build a standard PC without even basic airflow. 

[Loeka]

13 minutes ago, Zebedeeboing said:

Opening the case should never void a warranty. If it is you have bought from a really messed up provider, opening the case is necessary for cleaning at the very least. Need to get some case fans in there stat. Anything will do if you are short on funds. Measure the mounts inside the case from screw hole to screw hole (not diagonally) and find some fans that fit that spread. Check your motherboard for fan headers, they will usually be dotted around the board (3-4 pins sticking up, usually with the text 'fan #' next to them). If you have space for fans and headers get the fans, if you don't I would seriously consider taking the PC back if you can. No idea who would build a standard PC without even basic airflow. 

I will do that when i have back my pc (divorced parents)! What do you mean with "if you don't I would seriously consider taking the PC back if you can."? I have the Acer Predator G3-710! (I think it is the default cooler from intel)

[Loeka]

It is the Acer Predator G3-710 buyed in "art & craft" in Belgium! Do you need an url where I buyed it?

[Zebedeeboing]

Having a CPU cooler is a must but a system will work without case fans but you're getting very hot temps. Your system will work at those temps but the system is probably starting to throttle under load and having such huge temperature variations will not be good for your components. The taking back advice would be if you have no ability to add some case fans in. From the user reviews of that system they seem to rave about quiet performance but that shouldn't be at the expense of high temps, there needs to be a little bit of balance or at least the ability to add fans if you want to. 

[Loeka]

43 minutes ago, saksham said:

where did you buy it?

It is the Acer Predator G3-710 buyed in "art & craft" in Belgium! Do you need an url where I buyed it?

[LogicalDrm]

1 hour ago, Loeka said:

I can't open my case because my warranty expires otherwise...

 

And if you change or add anything, you'll need to remove them before taking it back.

 

1 hour ago, Loeka said:

But these temperatures are really too high??

CPU is toasty but not in danger zone. We could say it's normal for prebuild.

[DildorTheDecent]

Instead of opening it, just download CPU-Z and GPU-Z. Upload screenshots/validations with its built in utilities. Far more useful than just some pictures. 

[Loeka]

23 hours ago, Zebedeeboing said:

Having a CPU cooler is a must but a system will work without case fans but you're getting very hot temps. Your system will work at those temps but the system is probably starting to throttle under load and having such huge temperature variations will not be good for your components. The taking back advice would be if you have no ability to add some case fans in. From the user reviews of that system they seem to rave about quiet performance but that shouldn't be at the expense of high temps, there needs to be a little bit of balance or at least the ability to add fans if you want to. 

I don't know what you mean with "taking back advice" (My English is bad)
I can try to add case fans... But what is the recomended temperature for my CPU and GPU?

 

22 hours ago, LoGiCalDrm said:

 

And if you change or add anything, you'll need to remove them before taking it back.

 

CPU is toasty but not in danger zone. We could say it's normal for prebuild.

So it is not good for my cpu?

 

21 hours ago, DildorTheDecent said:

Instead of opening it, just download CPU-Z and GPU-Z. Upload screenshots/validations with its built in utilities. Far more useful than just some pictures. 

I will do that if i have back my game-pc! (Divorced parents)