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Hardware
Hardware Troubleshooting
Desktop temperature
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<blockquote data-quote="Digerati" data-source="post: 745101" data-attributes="member: 59833"><p>It is not just about the size of the fan that matters. It is also about CFM - cubic feet per minute - the amount of air the fan can move. And that is not just a factor of the blade size, but blade shape and fan rotation speed (RPMs) too. </p><p></p><p>If you case does not support additional fan, or larger fans, then, if still worried, you can look into replacing your current fans with fans that move more air. That said, unless your ambient (room) temperatures are expected to rise significantly in the future, I would not worry about. </p><p></p><p>Also, stress tests are artificial. They are designed to push your hardware to their limits. You need to be worried about your temps when you are performing your regular tasks with your computer - not what happens in artificial scenarios.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Digerati, post: 745101, member: 59833"] It is not just about the size of the fan that matters. It is also about CFM - cubic feet per minute - the amount of air the fan can move. And that is not just a factor of the blade size, but blade shape and fan rotation speed (RPMs) too. If you case does not support additional fan, or larger fans, then, if still worried, you can look into replacing your current fans with fans that move more air. That said, unless your ambient (room) temperatures are expected to rise significantly in the future, I would not worry about. Also, stress tests are artificial. They are designed to push your hardware to their limits. You need to be worried about your temps when you are performing your regular tasks with your computer - not what happens in artificial scenarios. [/QUOTE]
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