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Edit: I would advise taking it out of the cupboard though. That is probably causing higher temps.
2 or 3 fanned GPUs are much better at cooling overall.
If it's not thermal-throttling or peaking to 85*C+ then the GPU should be fine otherwise.
What model of Case do you have?
You really should have multiple Case Fans otherwise heat just collects and there is nothing in the way of overall airflow to help take care of that; multiple Intakes and Exhaust fans generally are needed for such PC configs.
upgrade your case to a mid or full ATX tower and get noctura fans for the intakes and exaust. if you don't like the color, just find the black versions or paint the fans to a certian color. or you can also get some static pressure fans.
i would get a dual or tri- fan gpu or just screw the budget and slap (don't litterally do that. just apply one on) a waterblock on it and custom loop (not recommended)
Its like continuing to rev car engine hard continuously without airflow and/or while in a confined space, like a garage, it will continue to get hotter...
a PC NEEDS air to stay cool, if you are essentially starving it of air then thats the quickest way to ruin your PC.
If it comes to it, do a lil DIY and add a fan or 2 to the front of the cupboard so air can easily get inside.
Regardless, suffocating a PC is not good for it.
^^ This. A PC is like an engine, you wouldn't cover over the cooling inlets on your car, so why run a PC in a tiny box? It'll have the same effect - overheating and eventually mechanical damage.
Certainly it would heat up more than normal in a confined space with no ventilation. Is it possible to perforate or remove the back of the cabinet your computer is in? Maximum temperture for GTX 1060 is 94 C. If it gets too hot it should shut itself down before it does damage, but running it hot all the time may shorten its life.
That was ONLY for 1070 and 1080 FTW editions
NOT GTX 1060s
Just to clarify, my pc is in a cupboard with double doors. Whenever my pc is switched on, the doors are always fully open. There is also a small round hole on the back for my cables (around 2 inches in diameter. I have also left a couple of inches between the back of my pc and the cupboard.
My case is fairly old. It has a space on the back for 2 40mm exhaust fans and a place for 1 80mm intake fan on the side.
Should I get 2 exhaust and 1 intake fan or will just 1 exhaust and 1 intake be enough?
I've been looking at the following fans:
This one for intake:
https://www.scan.co.uk/products/80mm-noctua-nf-r8-redux-1800-pwm-quiet-case-fan
This one for exhaust:
https://www.scan.co.uk/products/40mm-noctua-nf-a4x10-flx-low-noise-fan
Ideally a case that allows 120/140mm fans for intake/outtake would be good but if a new case isn't an option by all means try installing the ones you can on your current case.
Hacing the cupboard open when PC in use is good and shouldn't really affect air intake....I suspect you outtake my be impeded though as you only mention a hole big enough for your cables. Is there a gap at the top of the case? How much?
If possible you really should cut out/remove the back of the cupboard to allow the heat to escape. Currently all that heat is probably exiting your case and dispersing around it, as it doesn't have anywhere to go, and is possibly being sucked back in via the intake fan and other openings of the case. Warm air in means it won't cool down aswell, making fans fun faster.
GTX1060 should run pretty cool even in full load. Perhaps faulty thermal paste ?
Problems can be solved step by step.
If gpu fan is spinning max even in open case scenario, problem is not airflow !