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Zgłoś problem z tłumaczeniem
Double check accuracy by using the software made by the Motherboard maker.
Which exact brand + model of Motherboard is it?
BIOS read is usually the most accurate.
http://dlcdnet.asus.com/pub/ASUS/misc/utils/AISuite3_Win7-8-81-10_H81M-Series_V10102_10092.zip
CPU/MB Temp right under the system clock.
Pretty sure you wont see that if have ASUS LOGO screen enabled, I think you have to disable that so it shows Text summary for CPU/RAM/Drives, etc.
But also, Win8/10 boots so fast, you wont see this stuff anymore anyways.
In general, if the system isn't powering itself off it's PROBABLY fine. Best you can do is make sure that system firmware and all drivers are fully up to date. Make sure you use up to date monitoring apps, and use other apps to verify that the app itself isn't simply misreading.
depends in which thermistory is being read from. the CPU has a thermistor INSIDE itself which gives the most accurate core temp. Many boards also have a surface tape thermistor underneath it in the middle of the socket which are prone to read inaccurately high, esp if it's touching the underside of the CPU.
Most modern BIOS/UEFI's will have both an "easy" and "expert" or "advanced" mode. "easy" modes will usually place a summary of general info such as current CPU temp and whatnot on the summary screen. You can usually find more info buried elsewhere in expert/advanced mode. check the board manual for more info.
You can typically banish the boot logo and see POST summary by simply hitting the TAB key. You can also disable the boot logo screen in BIOS/UEFI setup as well.
I tend do believe the latter since I use a BeQuiet cooler and the PC doesnt feels hot at all.