100% CPU Usage But only 70 degree Celsius

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Will my cpu boomboom over time?

[Victoria Raverna]

No.

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does 70 degree Celsius matter? is that normal?

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Originally posted by Victoria Raverna:

No.

okayokay memeda

[Viper]

70C is cool enough. The only thing that will damage yur CPU is heat. It can run forever at 100% with absolutely no wear if it is adequately cooled. Below 65C is optimum. But as long as you keep is less than 80C ..no worries.

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Originally posted by Viper:

70C is cool enough. The only thing that will damage yur CPU is heat. It can run forever at 100% with absolutely no wear if it is adequately cooled. Below 65C is optimum. But as long as you keep is less than 80C ..no worries.

ok thanks, memeda

[Roquen]

Bear in mind that the temps you see are measured at the cores themselves. Most intel processors have a Tcase maximum as their specification for temperature, which means the temperature measured at the surface. So when you see Intel saying to keep Tcase temps at 65 C or so, that does not mean that the temps you get in your readout apply to that. Generally speaking the cores can be 15, maybe even 20 degrees hotter than the actual Tcase. So 70 C might represent a Tcase temp of 50 or 55 C. Maybe even less. Anyway yeah, it's fine.

[󠀡󠀡]

Originally posted by Roquen:

Bear in mind that the temps you see are measured at the cores themselves. Most intel processors have a Tcase maximum as their specification for temperature, which means the temperature measured at the surface. So when you see Intel saying to keep Tcase temps at 65 C or so, that does not mean that the temps you get in your readout apply to that. Generally speaking the cores can be 15, maybe even 20 degrees hotter than the actual Tcase. So 70 C might represent a Tcase temp of 50 or 55 C. Maybe even less. Anyway yeah, it's fine.

thank you so much for telling me this! do you know specifically for i5 7300hq? does it have so called T case maximum?

[Roquen]

Originally posted by 1242968095:

Originally posted by Roquen:

Bear in mind that the temps you see are measured at the cores themselves. Most intel processors have a Tcase maximum as their specification for temperature, which means the temperature measured at the surface. So when you see Intel saying to keep Tcase temps at 65 C or so, that does not mean that the temps you get in your readout apply to that. Generally speaking the cores can be 15, maybe even 20 degrees hotter than the actual Tcase. So 70 C might represent a Tcase temp of 50 or 55 C. Maybe even less. Anyway yeah, it's fine.

thank you so much for telling me this! do you know specifically for i5 7300hq? does it have so called T case maximum?

Oh good, that's a CPU from this year. Intel switched this year to listing Tjunction temps instead (which is basically core temp). The Tjunction max listed for your CPU is 100 C. Here's the page that lists that:

https://ark.intel.com/products/97456/Intel-Core-i5-7300HQ-Processor-6M-Cache-up-to-3_50-GHz

[Viper]

Originally posted by Roquen:

Originally posted by 1242968095:

thank you so much for telling me this! do you know specifically for i5 7300hq? does it have so called T case maximum?

Oh good, that's a CPU from this year. Intel switched this year to listing Tjunction temps instead (which is basically core temp). The Tjunction max listed for your CPU is 100 C. Here's the page that lists that:

https://ark.intel.com/products/97456/Intel-Core-i5-7300HQ-Processor-6M-Cache-up-to-3_50-GHz

That doesn't mean you want to run your CPU at max however. Thats just the temp will shut your PC down. Most Intel CPUs start down throttling also in the low 90s.

[Roquen]

Originally posted by Viper:

Originally posted by Roquen:

Oh good, that's a CPU from this year. Intel switched this year to listing Tjunction temps instead (which is basically core temp). The Tjunction max listed for your CPU is 100 C. Here's the page that lists that:

https://ark.intel.com/products/97456/Intel-Core-i5-7300HQ-Processor-6M-Cache-up-to-3_50-GHz

That doesn't mean you want to run your CPU at max however. Thats just the temp will shut your PC down. Most Intel CPUs start down throttling also in the low 90s.

Actually on his particular processor, throttling occurs at 100 and shutdown is at 110. But yes, you do want to keep it below 90 and ideally below 80, otherwise the part degrades faster than normal.

[󠀡󠀡]

Originally posted by Roquen:

Originally posted by Viper:

That doesn't mean you want to run your CPU at max however. Thats just the temp will shut your PC down. Most Intel CPUs start down throttling also in the low 90s.

Actually on his particular processor, throttling occurs at 100 and shutdown is at 110. But yes, you do want to keep it below 90 and ideally below 80, otherwise the part degrades faster than normal.

okay, thank u so much hahahah.
seems like 70 will not lead to any consequences YES!

[NotS]

so when the ubs will fix the problem of cpu?