Why can t the CPU temperature go down?

CPU everybody knows. It's the heart of the computer. Maybe it's your case's poor cooling or maybe there's something wrong with your CPU fan. It affects the normal operation of the CPU.

Poor heat dissipation, see if the contact between the fan and the CPU is good, whether the fan is rotating, if the reasons are 2:1, the motherboard detection is not accurate, 2, the plastic skin attached to the fan radiator is not removed This kind of thing happens from time to time

Resolve ailments on your computer. Generally, it is treated first with soft and then hard. This means checking whether the software settings are correct first, and then checking whether the hardware is damaged.

You mean that your computer is running some big software, causing the CPU usage to rise but not fall, or your computer has been infected with a virus such as a Trojan horse, which causes the CPU to heat up. If it's a hardware issue, then it's possible that the CPU fan is broken. Please double-check your love machine, thank you.

Mainly because nowadays CPUs are all about dynamic power consumption and good CPU cooling.

When the CPU is at full load, the maximum power consumption can generally reach 125W (typical), and when there is no load, it can reach 15W (typical). The gap between the two is more than 100W, so when the CPU is immediately fully loaded from no load, the power consumption increases sharply, the heat also increases sharply, and the temperature rises quickly, which can be stabilized at a certain temperature under the action of the heat sink. When the CPU goes back to idle, the heat decreases dramatically, the heatsink quickly takes the heat away, and the temperature drops quickly.

This series of CPU problems is common. Especially after three or four years of use, ......From 3200+ to 5400+, many of these CPUs have the problem of excessive temperature. So the landlord, it's useless to change the CPU, because this series is all about this.

Therefore, it is recommended that the landlord should change the fan and directly replace it with a one-step one, such as a heat pipe. Using a heatpipe fan, even the temperature spikes won't make this CPU get hot to anything scary. And the CPU itself, in fact, except for the heat is too high, there is nothing else to do.

This CPU. Although it is relatively old, the performance is passable. The temperature drops quickly, and my understanding is that your radiator conducts heat well.

80 degrees on the CPU is a bit outrageous though. Is your fan speed too low? Like AMD's fan, it's at least around 2500 rpm.

If the fan speed is not fast enough, the temperature spike is understandable. Some motherboards have problems with the fan power supply, and I have encountered that the fan speed cannot go up. encountered such a situation.

Theoretically, you can directly take the 12V electricity and connect it to the fan. However, there are some motherboard fans that cannot be turned on without plugging into the motherboard fan jack.

The landlord's configuration is more antique. Let's get a better radiator.