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討論區規矩與守則
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Rest looks good too.
CPU is what's running warm. If it was for secondary, personal use, I'd say mayyyybe you could get by with it if you watch it, but if this is for a gift for someone young, I would be cautious about giving it to them with the CPU basically right on the line. It needs better cooling for the CPU.
https://i.ibb.co/84xx2nd/IMG-3201.jpg
I'm also a little worried about the CPU being on the hot side and the user being so young so i'll not let her have the pc unless i can cool the CPU to hopefully around 40c or lower at idle, i think the Hyper 212 EVO has only the CPUFAN connection to attach to the mobo which will be no problem as long as the EVO isn't too tall for the case though i will try the H80 in there first, i think i will have to power that with a molex connection along with the CPUFAN which would also be ok, the PSU is modular so no worries there.
The new owner doesn't know about the pc yet as it's been kept a secret, mainly because we were unsure if it would have been ready in time but it's looking good.
I'll post some results with the H80 tomorrow and thank you for your comments.
Don't worry about CPU idle temperature; it's not as important. Load temperature is the warmest it will be and that is what will matter. I'd try and get the load temperature down around 15C+ from where it is now because 100C is too hot. I'd try and aim to be below 85C (80C would be better). Like if it were in the 70s when gaming and maybe bliping above 80C just here and there and not by much, that'd still be on the warm side (that's about how my CPU is; soon I'll be dealing with mine) but passable and probably expected for stock cooling on some chips.
For future reference, maybe take an picture of the program you're using instead of all that information with is mostly unneeded. Many don't seem to use it as much these days (especially with Ryzen systems, as I've found it not as accurate on my own), but my go-to for older systems is HWMonitor, purely for it's lack of fluff information in providing just the essentials.
As for that GTX 570, I doubt it's struggling to keep up with the CPU. It's a newer GPU than the CPU, but remember that Crysis was (is?) a demanding game. Big thing you may run into is issues where VRAM is low, as that card had some unusual value just above 1 GB is memory is serving right (I had a GTX 560 Ti). You can't really go with anything too fast and modern without drastically bottlenecking it due to the old CPU. A GTX 1050-ish, just to get more VRAM (4 GB), would be the most I'd consider putting with such a CPU, and even that'd probably be limited a bit.
I ended up reapplying thermal pads and paste on the GTX 570 late on Xmas eve with it being the only part that had not yet been cleaned up and i found it quite enjoyable to do and achieved results which was very satisfying.
Before the cleanup
https://i.ibb.co/xjWPY0b/1.jpg
Taking off the old thermal pads
https://i.ibb.co/QD6M1bT/2.jpg
Isopropanol Alcohol clean up
https://i.ibb.co/PDXLx95/3.jpg
Came out looking nearly like new
https://i.ibb.co/xjtMzVc/4.jpg
New Arctic 1 mm thermal pads applied
https://i.ibb.co/J3VDVy1/5.jpg
Looking good now
https://i.ibb.co/R2t9M3r/7.jpg
And finally the thermal paste
https://i.ibb.co/rQCk13W/8.jpg
Looking presentable now
https://i.ibb.co/S0m67jG/9.jpg
Side view
https://i.ibb.co/2W5F504/10.jpg
My next project is trying to cool down an old XFX GTX 280 that i remember years ago hitting insane temps hovering quite often in the 90's to 100's C, in my mind i can picture it reaching 130C but i must have been wrong. Right now i'm wanting to double check those temps before i clean the card up but i'm struggling to get it running on my current pc because of drivers but i'll post about that problem in a different thread.
As for the build for my great niece it went well, she was using her new pc all day yesterday but this morning my sister said the monitor is only showing the Intel screen. Talking over the phone about trying to get to the Bios screen and by sending her various phone pics of where to look on the motherboard for the Cmos battery which is covered by the graphics card she decided they can wait until i visit them in a few days. I have an SSD with the original conversion from Vista to W7 to W10 and i just know that the pc will boot from that drive then boot from the pc's SSD next time round.
Good point on the amount of useless info i copy pasted as monitoring data, tbh i thought someone may know what it all means but just temps will always tell the story. I've actually got HWMonitor running now hence i know my pc parts could do with being a little cooler.
I'll not bother upgrading the 570 with the board my great niece has, i'm thinking of going for an LGA 1155 board in the future with most probably an i7 and hopefully got some cheap parts along with ram.
Once again thank you for you help Illusion it was interesting and fun.
EDIT: I changed the Corsair 100R case for a 200R because with the water cooler there just wasnt enough room and the graphics card bays didn't have individual screws for the PCI E slots and such, the 200R was £5 more and you get two fans included, it's also got more depth for the cooler and is sturdier than the 100R imo.
I gave my old LGA 1155 platform (though it only had a Core i5) with an overclocked CPU and 16 GB RAM to my nephew and he's been happy with it. He bought a new case to house it in so he feels like he ha a proper PC now (well, he does I guess, even if it's aged). He's using a GTX 650 and I'm trying to convince him it needs an upgrade now. But he had a Core 2 Duo E8400 and half the RAM before so I guess it alleviated enough issues he's fine with it since he's never been used to more. I have a Core 2 Duo in my HTPC and I've actually toyed with the idea of putting a Core 2 Quad in it, since you can find the Q9450/9550 used for ~$25 (I wouldn't consider the Q6600 since it has an E8600 in it now and that'd be a bit of a downgrade per core performance).
My CPU itself (and its heatsink and fan) are not that old so it doesn't need a new thermal paste application. What my issue is is that I actually need is a new heatisnk and fan entirely. Modern CPUs just run much warmer with all the self boosting and everything, and stock cooling is just enough but won't keep them as cool as aftermarket ones will. You can tweak it to get it down a bit, but it's not harmful as it is. I was just pointing out how much of a drop you achieved.
While messing with the 775 board with it's modern limitations i was having fun getting things to work like buying a usb three to usb two adaptor because the front of the 200R case has a usb three front header cable and there's only usb two plugs on the mobo. I got the case for future projects and have asked my sister to buy a Corsair 750W semi modular Gold rating PSU so it will be able to take any card like the 2080 TI with its three power connections and have room to tick over nicely without stressing the PSU out, it's an investment. She's borrowed my back up pc's PSU for now. My back up pc by the way is an LGA 1155 with an i7 2600K and is still a good pc but struggled a little on BF5
When i get the 775 mobo and Q6600 back after my great niece has upgraded i plan to try out overclocking just for the fun of it and not have to worry about stressing a cheap board, that said i might buy another cheap board and mess with that. at the moment though my great niece is thrilled to bits with her new pc and was on it for at least 12 hours yesterday lol.
All good fun.
are easily good for 85-90*C
thats always 20+c lower than cores and will lag behind by a few minutes
Socket can sometimes be hotter. But yes nothing wrong with removing a chipset heatsink and clean both the chip and heatsink surfaces and apply a small amount of new fresh paste. As on those old boards, given the age and if original paste, that old paste would not being still doing a good job.