H110M-E/M.2 showing as 118C temp in speccy
Is this an error or is something wrong?

Is this the little gold heatsink on the chip located under the the pci slots?
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Showing 1-15 of 26 comments
CazadorDeLobo Oct 4, 2019 @ 6:05pm 
The M.2 is probably an NVMe drive and those can run hot. Although that is a tad over the point I'd be comfortable letting it sit like that.

Is your PC watercooled only?
I don't have a m.2 drive

CazadorDeLobo Oct 4, 2019 @ 6:10pm 
Originally posted by Casemods:
I don't have a m.2 drive
Hmm, that's weird. Maybe it's leaking power into the drive slot without there being anything there...? I'm not too proficient in this stuff tbh
Last edited by CazadorDeLobo; Oct 4, 2019 @ 6:10pm
Komrade Oct 4, 2019 @ 6:13pm 
Farenheit or celcius? If it's celcius the drive would be toast by now, if it's farenheit it's perfectly reasonable.
CazadorDeLobo Oct 4, 2019 @ 6:14pm 
Originally posted by notkennyS:
Farenheit or celcius? If it's celcius the drive would be toast by now, if it's farenheit it's perfectly reasonable.


Originally posted by Casemods:
I don't have a m.2 drive
m.2 is part of the model of the motherboard only. I don't have anything in there.
Komrade Oct 4, 2019 @ 6:16pm 
Originally posted by CazadorDeLobo:
Originally posted by notkennyS:
Farenheit or celcius? If it's celcius the drive would be toast by now, if it's farenheit it's perfectly reasonable.


Originally posted by Casemods:
I don't have a m.2 drive
Well ♥♥♥♥ me. Thanks.
Komrade Oct 4, 2019 @ 6:16pm 
Originally posted by Casemods:
m.2 is part of the model of the motherboard only. I don't have anything in there.
Celcius or farenheit?
SeriousCCIE Oct 4, 2019 @ 6:20pm 
Yeah, 118C is not a tad over -- that is water that vaporized and is no longer in the tea kettle.

I'd expect its 118F. That's about 48C, which is on the high side of average depending on air flow and does it have a heatsink on it. Maybe a $15 aftermarket heatsink would bring that down to 42C/107F or so with any luck. give or take a few degrees.


As a matter of comparison, my NVMe drive temp average at the moment is 39C or about 102F.



Last edited by SeriousCCIE; Oct 4, 2019 @ 6:22pm
Komrade Oct 4, 2019 @ 6:21pm 
Originally posted by SeriousCCIE:
Yeah, 118C is not a tad over -- that is water that vaporized and is no longer in the tea kettle.

I'd expect its 118F. That's about 48C, which is on the high side of average depending on air flow and does it have a heatsink on it. Maybe a $15 aftermarket heatsink would bring that down to 42C/107F or so with any luck. give or take a few degrees.
Yep.
Originally posted by notkennyS:
Originally posted by Casemods:
m.2 is part of the model of the motherboard only. I don't have anything in there.
Celcius or farenheit?
celcius
Komrade Oct 4, 2019 @ 6:26pm 
Originally posted by Casemods:
Originally posted by notkennyS:
Celcius or farenheit?
celcius
Temp is wrong. No way it's at 118C. Download HWMonitor and check the mobo sensor there.
Snow Oct 4, 2019 @ 6:38pm 
It's fine. This could be missing of malfunctioning sensor, or software error of some kind. Either way it's not uncommon to see some weird 100+ degrees thing in HWMonitor/Speccy/whatever. All the important parts will thermal throttle to prevent damage way before they reach 118, they're likely to shut down completely at 100-ish. Don't mind that stuff.
Last edited by Snow; Oct 4, 2019 @ 6:39pm
_I_ Oct 4, 2019 @ 9:52pm 
its fine
118c = 244-255f = missing temp sensor at that location
screenshot of where the '118 celsius' is read.
as an alternative, use hwinfo, hardware monitor, spedfan to monitor temperatures and then compare readings.

more likely than not, false sensor reading.
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Date Posted: Oct 4, 2019 @ 6:01pm
Posts: 26