Profile · Register · Preferences · FAQ · Search · Favorites · Last active topics
RightMark Forums » CPU RightMark »
overheating 		Search · New topic · Post Reply
close · move · delete · merge
to favorites · print · search · email
Akuanauta: overheating
Akuanauta
Junior Member

Posts: 1
From: Portugal
Registration: Mar 2010
posted March 11, 2010 05:47 PMprofile • edit • reply w/quote • IP
Hello this is my first topic and my first problem with the RM CPU utility, I wonder why the computer is overheating when I turn on the RM CPU utility, I formated the pc and went to your site to download the RM cpu utility but I already used this before and this problem did not happen, that is, i played trackmania normally and with max cpu frequency (2.2 Ghz) and had no problem, but now I turn on the cpu overheating in getting in, know what is going on? I liked that offer help.

My computer is:

Laptop HP dv6000

Nvidia 8400 GS 128 of ram

2 Gb memory ram


Sorry my english.

John Ratsey
Expert

Posts: 234
Registration: Feb 2007
posted March 12, 2010 12:13 AMprofile • edit • reply w/quote • IP
Which model of CPU and what voltage is reported on RMClock's monitoring page?

However, first make sure that you have selected Mobile CPU on the advanced settings page.

John

Akuanauta
Junior Member

Posts: 2
From: Portugal
Registration: Mar 2010
posted March 12, 2010 05:31 PMprofile • edit • reply w/quote • IP
Well ..!!! the model of cpu is an Intel core 2 duo and pray with 2200 Mhzx of frequency, the maximum voltage that the program detects is 1.3V and the steping is x11, I think this is you're asking.


thanks for the reply.
Until the next.

John Ratsey
Expert

Posts: 237
Registration: Feb 2007
posted March 14, 2010 11:34 PMprofile • edit • reply w/quote • IP
Thank you. 1.3V is at the top end of the range for that CPU. Have you tried reducing the maximum voltage? I would start with 1.15V.

The other possible cause of heat build-up is that the cooling system needs cleaning. Your computer must be about 2 years old and it is quite likely that it has sucked in a lot of dust which is preventing the fan from blowing sufficient air through.

John

Akuanauta
Junior Member

Posts: 3
From: Portugal
Registration: Mar 2010
posted March 16, 2010 04:31 PMprofile • edit • reply w/quote • IP
Perhaps you are right about the dust accumulated on the fan, but apart from overheating I also get the cpu to work only with a core, this is, the 2 plants that have only one working at 2200 MHz (CPU core clock), the other works only at 600 Mhz, know anything about this?


Please check this

http://img411.imageshack.us/img411/9539/rightmarkforums.jpg


Thank you for reply

[Edited: Akuanauta, March 23, 2010 06:04 AM]

zzcs7879
Junior Member

Posts: 2
Registration: Mar 2010
posted March 29, 2010 03:40 AMprofile • edit • reply w/quote • IP
To be frank, you are so unlucky to choose this DV6000 series. Dv6000 has been proved that it owns a thermal dissipation defect so as to cause overheating problem. I believe the best way you can do is, just like what I've done, to lower the frequency of your cpu(e.g. 1.2Ghz?), along with possibly lowest running voltage. For my AMD TL-64, the lowest voltage which can support a stable running is 0.875v at 1.2Ghz.

Akuanauta
Junior Member

Posts: 4
From: Portugal
Registration: Mar 2010
posted April 08, 2010 02:49 AMprofile • edit • reply w/quote • IP
I guess the overheating is related to a bottleneck in the normal electrical power of the cpu and also leading the overload, the image shows that the cpu throtlle decreases dramatically, so the overload has lead to an overheating of the cpu, I think!
I've used this before and with the same settings and the cpu run at the maximum frequency (x11), but if you know of a better tutorial can offer me the link for me to test it again?



Thank you for reply

John Ratsey
Expert

Posts: 246
Registration: Feb 2007
posted April 08, 2010 02:24 PMprofile • edit • reply w/quote • IP
There is a detailed guide on using RMClock to undervolt your CPU at notebookreview.com.

John

Akuanauta
Junior Member

Posts: 5
From: Portugal
Registration: Mar 2010
posted April 09, 2010 02:19 AMprofile • edit • reply w/quote • IP
Thanks for the tutorial but the result is the same ..!!! you think my computer is having problems? can say all you want, have no problem with it when it breaks down completely I can buy another, I prefer to use laptop and I know that this can be harmful for some games but I do not mind, now i play DarkOrbit and a laptop is sufficient ...!?!?


Thanks for the help but it is unfortunate that the RM clock utility does not work, I like to blow things ) is my bad temper and sometimes things get so..!?!?
But if you think my computer has problems can tell, has no importance to me!!!

Akuanauta
Junior Member

Posts: 6
From: Portugal
Registration: Mar 2010
posted April 23, 2010 01:25 AMprofile • edit • reply w/quote • IP
Hello again ..!?!?

I tried lowering the voltage to acceptable levels of operation and found that the trottle was in good level but the computer continues to overheat. Ok ..!?!?

Let me ask you, if I buy a registered copy of the RM CPU utility that would stop happening, that is, I would take the computer to work normally at peak performance? or would this problem continue?

I do not have bank account so it would be difficult to use these payment methods, I would use the method paysafcard to acquire from this product if you had your answer that everything would work perfectly, so I saw the price is 15 euros and perhaps a these days i could buy the program, but the method paysafecard, understand?


Grateful for response

John Ratsey
Expert

Posts: 251
Registration: Feb 2007
posted April 23, 2010 09:32 PMprofile • edit • reply w/quote • IP
Buying a registered copy of RMClock will not affect the CPU management functionality.

If you are suffering overheating after reducing the CPU voltage (what maximum voltage are you now using?) then I wonder whether the cooling system needs servicing. Either the heat sink is clogged with dust or it is not mounted properly on the CPU, both of which will reduce the effectiveness of heat removal.

John

Akuanauta
Junior Member

Posts: 7
From: Portugal
Registration: Mar 2010
posted April 25, 2010 06:37 PMprofile • edit • reply w/quote • IP
Ok, I use the maximum voltage of 1 V and the profile is performance on demand.

I'll try one of these days take the time to open the computer and see if anything happens with the fan, sometimes when starting the computer I hear a strange sound in the fan, something like a damaged bearing ..!!!

Thanks for the help.

durl
Junior Member

Posts: 1
Registration: Jun 2010
posted June 12, 2010 03:06 PMprofile • edit • reply w/quote • IP
Hi i have the same problems. When i use the windows cpu management, the clock is reduced by 50% if the temperature reaches 92°C. But if RMclock is running, the overheat-warning appears at 96°C. And the problem is that rm does not throttle the cpu.

comtronic_99
Junior Member

Posts: 2
Registration: Jul 2010
posted July 18, 2010 07:38 PMprofile • edit • reply w/quote • IP
If you get 90+°C temp of CPU then somethings is mostlikely wrong in your PC
i.e. normally a insufficient cooling

In my case MSI GX610 it was a clogged cooling unit. I had to blow it out and to clean by hand.
Make sure that ventilator is not moving during the blow out job, otherwise it will generate
voltage which might damage the PC

Maybe also the ventilator is damaged or you have a unsufficient supply of fresh air (e.g. Notebook on surface
which covers airsupply holes)

Your reply:

Code is on
Smiley legend
Name, password, icon:    without smilies


Search · New topic · Post Reply		 close · move · delete · merge
to favorites · print · search · email
Hop to:  

www.RightMark.org • RightMark Audio Analyzer (RMAA) • D3D RightMark (D3D RM) • CPU RightMark (CPU RM)

Copyright © rightmark.org, 2001-2004
Development and technical support: MN, © 2000-2003