ATI sapphire radeon 9550se temp sensor issue
Hi All, I've been having some issues with my system seemingly randomly crashing/re-starting. Intitally I thought my CPU might be overheating, but both the BIOS and seem to show it's not. SpeedFan however, does show an anonymous 'temp 3' hitting 70 deg C.
Hi All,
I've been having some issues with my system seemingly randomly crashing/re-starting. Intitally I thought my CPU might be overheating, but both the BIOS and Speedfan seem to show it's not. SpeedFan however, does show an anonymous 'temp 3' hitting 70 deg C. Does the GPU have a temp sensor on it, and would my BIOS recognise it as overheating and shut the system down?
Cheers.
My system:
Asrock p4i65g, intel celeron D 2.93GHz, 1Mb DDR Ram, XP SP2.
My card:
ATI sapphire radeon 9550se, 128Mb DDR Sdram, AGP 8x, heatsink (no fan) driectx 9.
I've been having some issues with my system seemingly randomly crashing/re-starting. Intitally I thought my CPU might be overheating, but both the BIOS and Speedfan seem to show it's not. SpeedFan however, does show an anonymous 'temp 3' hitting 70 deg C. Does the GPU have a temp sensor on it, and would my BIOS recognise it as overheating and shut the system down?
Cheers.
My system:
Asrock p4i65g, intel celeron D 2.93GHz, 1Mb DDR Ram, XP SP2.
My card:
ATI sapphire radeon 9550se, 128Mb DDR Sdram, AGP 8x, heatsink (no fan) driectx 9.
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Since you have passive cooling on the northbridge I would think that the only way to verify this is to try a different graphics card and see if that same sensor reads the same temp or not.
This will then tell us if it related to the graphics card or not.
Another thing to note is that most passive coolers have thermal tape instead of a nice thin layer of thermal transfer compound. It's possible that this tape is not working so good and hence the reason that sensor is reading high.
Could also mean the the sensor is not relaying the correct information back too, hard to say until you can determine what the sensor is supposed to be reading
This will then tell us if it related to the graphics card or not.
Another thing to note is that most passive coolers have thermal tape instead of a nice thin layer of thermal transfer compound. It's possible that this tape is not working so good and hence the reason that sensor is reading high.
Could also mean the the sensor is not relaying the correct information back too, hard to say until you can determine what the sensor is supposed to be reading