How about the 7100gs graphics card I don t understand, there is a fan, and there is a heatsink

First of all, it is GS, and the performance is a big section worse than GT's;

Secondly, the current mainstream 7600GT, 7100 is generally only 128m64bit, and the speed and capacity are relatively poor.

Suggestion: Since you are determined to buy a graphics card, go to the 7600gt, and don't pay hundreds of dollars to buy junk back. In terms of brand, use Yingchi's bar, it's okay, and the price is not expensive.

As for ASUS, the performance is very high, but it costs more than 900, and I'm afraid the landlord is too expensive, so it is not recommended.

7100gs junk graphics card, directly on 7600GT or Sapphire X1950GT so that you don't regret it later.

The Sapphire X1950GT can beat any 8500GT that is only available now

If it's me, I'll buy an 8500GT under 1,000 yuan, and fully support DX10, so there's nothing to say.

The heat dissipation effect of the fan for the graphics card is better than that of the heat dissipation bridge cavity, but it has one of the biggest drawbacks is that the wind shouts that the fan is easy to break, and there are certain requirements for the use environment, and it is easy to accumulate dust when used in dusty and humid places, resulting in poor fan operation, reduced heat dissipation effect or damage to the fan. I like to use radiators. Whether to use the case fan depends on your use environment, and you can not use it in a well-ventilated place.

My CPU is 4 core, no case fan, and it works fine. The more fans, the louder the noise, and the higher the failure rate.

With the current temperature of 60 degrees in the town, it is too high, do you need to use a fan, and use it to blow the heat sink of the graphics card leakage. It should be able to reduce it by about 20 degrees Celsius

It's broken, as long as it's not broken, you can stick to it.

If you still want to use the computer and don't have other small fans to replace it, you can only open the side panel of the case and blow it directly with a large fan.

Be careful, though.

If you burn out the graphics card, it will be more than worth the loss.

You can also take the case apart and blow it with a fan. If the heat sink is broken, it will not be able to dissipate heat.

This kind of heat sink is not easy to install!! Try it

Find a few screws first, the thickness of the screws should be able to be snapped into the heat sink, it doesn't matter if you are tight, and then find a fan, the diameter of 8cm is about There is also the screw hole of the fan to meet the specifications of the screws

Just fix it to the heatsink Oh, there is also the power supply of the fan, there is a direct power supply and a motherboard power supply, pay attention to the motherboard and the power supply

That's it

Generally, the original fan will do.

The graphics cards of the 8 series are relatively hot and are bugs

Put a fan in the case, and you're basically good to go.

It's very simple, I often help my classmates install graphics fans, and I'll tell you a little more detail;In fact, the steps are very simple, you take off the graphics card, just install the fan in the right place of the heatsink OK, pay attention to the fan line should not be connected wrong, you press it and plug it in to try it, if you don't turn, just swap the fan's line as soon as it arrives, I don't know how to ask ,,,**.

It can be installed, but you have to consider the cost, now the graphics card heatsink has a good one, there are also low-cost ones, and the low-cost ones can't be very good, but the low-cost ones can't be very good, but the heat dissipation effect is good, the price will be expensive, your graphics card itself has low performance, if you change the heatsink, it's also feasible, I personally feel that it's not worth it, it's better to change to a new higher graphics card.

Do you first see if it freezes, it doesn't crash, it may be a virus. If it crashes, it has to be replaced.

Buy another graphics card cooler, there are a lot of them on the market, and if you can't do it, open the case.

It may be that the thickness of the heat sink is not enough to achieve the corresponding heat dissipation effect.

Because I didn't see the heatsink of your graphics card, there is no way to give you a definitive conclusion.

There's a way you can try it yourself.

It's very simple, that is, you unplug the fan before turning it on, then turn on the computer and start the timer, try to open as many windows as possible, let the graphics card run as much as possible, and then touch the heatsink with your hands every 5 minutes (it doesn't feel very hot, it's okay if your hands can stay on it). If it still works after 30 minutes, it is feasible to unplug the fan.

If it's hot, you have to change the fan, or repair it. It would be even better if you could do it yourself, remove the fan and turn it on, just drop a few drops of watch oil, and you can really do it without sewing engine oil or transformer oil. If you install it back, it won't ring.

Look at the temperature, if it's not over 80 or 90, then don't do it, if it's too high, put it on.

Your computer has been turned on for a long time, and if the temperature is high, don't remove it, without good heat dissipation, the operation will be unstable. Clean up the fan first, lubricate it with some oil, and then try whether the noise is loud, or if not, change to a silent graphics card fan.

As the weather gets hotter and hotter, so does the temperature of the graphics card. The graphics card was originally designed from the factory with a fan, and of course it makes sense. I don't know what model your graphics card is.

If it's really noisy, you can consider changing the fan, and it is recommended to go to the Overclocking 3 official website to check it out. After all, it must be a professional fan.

It's not a big problem for you to touch the heat sink, just don't touch the electronic components directly. In that way, the static electricity of the person will directly burn the electronic components of the computer, especially the chips, which are particularly fragile.

If you have a transistor, you should generally not touch it, because the human body is prone to static electricity, and the sensitivity of the transistor is quite high, and static electricity will also activate the transistor and make it short-circuit.

If you really want to feel the problem, please first touch the conductor that is connected to the ground, such as an iron tool, and discharge the electricity.

It's not a big problem, you can touch it, but don't stand barefoot on the ground and touch it, hehe, if you don't believe it, try it

Just get a heat alarm software on the Internet, don't you get it, touch it, be careful of scalding ......

It doesn't matter if it's hot, it's normal for the CPU to be more than 60 degrees, so don't worry about it.

No. As long as the two on that fan aren't connected, it's fine.

But whether it can be used or not is not necessarily.

It's okay for a short time, but it's best not to plug it indiscriminately, the voltage and may not match, it is likely to lead to a series of follow-up problems, if you really want to add a cooling fan, it is recommended to connect directly to the power output line corresponding to your voltage output line (generally added to the 12 voltage, but still look at the rated voltage of the fan you use).

One of the three needles is for speed measurement, and it can be connected.