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GPU overheating

Go to solution Solved by maartendc,
17 minutes ago, Ankerson said:

 

But it's not just the GPU inside the case... ;)

 

If the GPU is 50C it will heat up everything else inside the case....

 

That's 122 F...

 

Around 30C is better....

You are wrong.

 

If the GPU is outputting lets say 50 watts on idle, then it is just adding 50 Watts of heat energy to the case. Regardless of the fan curve of the GPU. That is just the laws of thermodynamics.

 

You can have an aggressive fan curve, and have the GPU run at 30 C, or have a really relaxed fan curve and have the GPU run at 50 C idle. Heat output into the case is still exactly the same.

 

That being said, your temperatures are totally normal, don't stress about it. 50C idle is on the hotter side, but won't damage your GPU. 80-90C on load is again perfectly normal. ALthough lower temp on load will have the GPU boost higher and give you better performance, as GPU boost is a function of the running temp. So you will possibly get more FPS with a more aggressive fan curve. But also more noise...

 

good luck!

 

 

14 hours ago, Swiebertjeee said:

Probably these days dealing with room temps of between 20-30 degrees celsius so no that is not helping at all. It might eb the case is not letting pass enough air in the small gaps it actually wants to draw air from but I am not experienced on airflows at all. 

 

Pictures for the airflow as attachments, you can see the where the airflow has to come in the top and front is aluminium so no air passing there 
 

14.jpeg

13.jpeg

12.jpeg

 

 

Well I can see what the heat issue is...

 

With the AIO in the front all you are doing is blowing hot air into the case. The air is warmer once it passes through the radiator than the air outside of the case.

 

Cool air into the radiator and hotter air into the case.

 

So, you have 2 choices here.

 

1. Move the radiator to the top of the case with the fans blowing hot air out. Put 2 or 3 fans in the front blowing cool air into the case. That way you have good air flow, cool air coming in from the front and moving from front to back and the hotter air being moved out from both the rear fan and radiator fans.

 

2. Just put 2 or 3 fans in the top of the case blowing air out.....

 

 

Option one would be the better one with MUCH better airflow and will lower your case temps overall more so than option 2.

 

 

That said there are MUCH better cases with MUCH better airflow than the one you have so it's also something to think about.

i9 9900K @ 5.0 GHz, NH D15, 32 GB DDR4 3200 GSKILL Trident Z RGB, AORUS Z390 MASTER, EVGA RTX 3080 FTW3 Ultra, Samsung 970 EVO Plus 500GB, Samsung 860 EVO 1TB, Samsung 860 EVO 500GB, ASUS ROG Swift PG279Q 27", Steel Series APEX PRO, Logitech Gaming Pro Mouse, CM Master Case 5, Corsair AXI 1600W Titanium. 

 

i7 8086K, AORUS Z370 Gaming 5, 16GB GSKILL RJV DDR4 3200, EVGA 2080TI FTW3 Ultra, Samsung 970 EVO 250GB, (2)SAMSUNG 860 EVO 500 GB, Acer Predator XB1 XB271HU, Corsair HXI 850W.

 

i7 8700K, AORUS Z370 Ultra Gaming, 16GB DDR4 3000, EVGA 1080Ti FTW3 Ultra, Samsung 960 EVO 250GB, Corsair HX 850W.

 

 

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