(standing ovation) Great video - this is how you do how to videos. Well thought out, used an outline, knew where you were going to end. Video editing and content were excellent. Now... about the content... well done sir. Thank you
Just a note, even if you don't use the metric system, Celsius is the standard measuring unit for CPU temps. You only need Fahrenheit for weather/room/body/cooking temperature.
(3rd party speaking in a surfer accent bra): But 'ey man what if I need to see it in Fernhigh to see if its hot like the oven bra? That way I can see if it would be hot enough to keep my hot pocket hot man. I mean like- who wants a cold hot pocket?? (j/k do NOT put food in your computer)
How to know how much power consumption our computer is taking ? ( No free & potential-malware software, please ) Is there something provided by Microsoft / Intel / AMD ?
Thank you! My CPU fan has been going crazy this week and I've been trying to diagnose the problem because the sound is annoying. I can at least rule out that my CPU is running too hot (it's in the 30 - 40 C range, which I think is _below_ average). Also, I cleaned the whole thing out with compressed air and that didn't seem to improve anything. I was hesitant to fiddle around in the BIOS because I don't want to change any default settings - I'm afraid of screwing things up - but if the temperature is within normal parameters, maybe it's worth adjusting the fan speed to a lower setting.
@@geevee9582 I'm not really an expert by any means, but from the research I was doing for my own problem, 47 sounds like it's still in the normal range; 40 to 50 is considered a normal idle temperature for a lot of models. 70 - 80 is even considered normal for intensive activities (like gaming). So I wouldn't worry too much about it.
It will depend on your particular system, but generally a temperature of between 30-50 degrees CELSIUS is considered normal at idle and temperatures should be below 90 degrees Celsius even under load. To keep your CPU cooler you would need to upgrade your CPU cooler and/or improve the airflow inside your case.
@@AskaComputerGeek I have a very old processor , it’s thermal paste is like vanished , so should I apply a good quality thermal paste on the cpu, will it work ???
Typically thermal paste should last for between 3-8 years depending on quality/use. Are you having issues with high CPU temps in a laptop? If it's an old laptop then your issue is most likely overheating due to dust buildup. I have a video that includes lot of fixes for this if you want to check it out: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-DwCCfCQzFNs.html
I remember in the early internet, 1960-1970, when exe files could be run and could change voltages of the motherboard and could catch fire and burn down your house and sometimes spread to burn down half of your city. Now we have safety.
Does anyone know why it doesn't show the cpu temperture for me? I have a really old cpu - intel 7 - 2700k. It only says intel core and percentage of cores used
hello :3 , May I ask a question? I have a hp gaming laptop with Ryzen 5 4600H that reaches it's peaks on 85C while gaming, sometimes even 88 ! The averge temp is 65/70 C . but the peaks are costant like every 5 second it reaches 82/85 C for a second...is that normal or should I worry? it's a new laptop and I don't wanna ruin it... (the Gpu temps are fine 72C max)
My old PC has this issue for several months now. It randomly freezes. Screen just hangs with colored splashing lines (sometimes with constant buzz sound) and then goes black. CPU keeps running though. Had to hold the power button to switch off and then restart. Soon after restart it happens again and again. If I leave it for a day without switching it on then everything works again fine. This whole thing happens very frequently & couldn't figure out what the issue is? Hardware or software? Event viewer says "Kernel Power Event ID 41 (63)". Please help!
This could be related to Windows updates - first be sure that your computer has been updated completely in Windows update, check your chipset and other drivers to ensure they are the latest. If you have done all of this and you are still having the issue then it could be a power issue. Check the device manager for 'Intel Power Sharing Manager Device' and see if you can update the driver there.
@@AskaComputerGeekThank you for your response. Everything is updated. Couldn't find power sharing manager in device manager. My pc is a "AMD Athlon 7750 dual core processor" with AM2+ motherboard. It has a basic old psu. Could this be the issue?
donesnt work. played minecraft shaders, it heated up to 78C to 60C and stayed around there. then i took the cover off, stayed at 78C to 60C for 5 minutes, put a large fan next to the fan thats over the CPU and it stayed between 78C to 60C finally i put the case back on, and layed the fan directly blasting into my computer with a large vent hole in the side, and it stayed between 78C and 60C. BS video and false websight. FAKE
FFS, the point is to NOT download any junk... anyone can download any app to monitor - there's no point to make a video about it. People need to know how to do it without 3rd party software
I agree with you in principle but I do mention in the video that Windows doesn't have this functionality baked in so third-party is really the only option for this particular issue. The programs I recommend have been around for a long time, have a good reputation, and are very light on resources used. Thanks for watching!
You're able to check in your bios. Just search up how to get into your bios with your motherboard. Switch it to easy mode. then you should be free to go ahead and check it. Mainly its on the easy mode page, if not, you should be able to locate it in the CPU settings or details. Unfortunately, there is not any way to check temps without a third party app on windows.