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are you sure? that is incredibly hot i have never heard that a computer part is allowed to run that hot.
ok i know you're not ever supposed to do that, but my gpu started overheating at 50(122F)
38°C is about the same temperature you are when having a slight fever, this is cold for a computer.
On your own screenshot the temp gauge is barely filling up 10% of the gauge, why do you think it goes up to 130c if 50c is overheating?
think of celsius as more of a percentage than a random number, its helped me learn the degrees of when its a good thing and when its bad.
it overheats at about 80~85ish
The hardware is designed for it, or it wouldn't keep running normally whIle that hot. They typical don't actually overheat until past 100-105*C
Water boils at approx 100*C (212*F)
Now some hardware might thermal throttle above 85*C but this is to actually keep the hardware from getting too hot.
If your gpu is reaching above 80*C then you need better case cooling / airflow and perhaps need to manually adjust the faN curve for your gpu.
But again that is the unsafe area.
Hardware would auto thermal throttle before that temp 100*C area
You may be above or below it by a few degrees, and that's still OK. When you get too hot for too long, the card will throttle, which is.. by and large, expected, but the longer you can keep the card cooler, the less it'll throttle and the better the sustained average performance will be.
No matter the cooling method, once you hit 90C it is approaching time to worry. If you hit 100C, that is too hot and something is wrong. If you're in the 70s/80s (all in C, not F) then yeah that's hot but not horrible. The basic ideal is lizardbreath's example, and anything lower than of course is good, too.
I prefer to buy the Hybrid gpu models though lately. This was especially good for the Vega64. My EVGA Hybrid 980 Ti and 1080 Ti cards never got above 60*C under full loads all day long.