neilm

ASUS utility. BIOS also shows high temperatures when I check it out on startup though.

I've switched the fan to suck air onto the heatsink, it feels like the air coming in is fairly cool, so that's good. The problem is my CPU still sits at about 50oC idle, I can touch the heatsink at this temperature and it doesn't feel warm at all, could this mean that the thermal paste is on wrong, or the heat somehow isn't dissipating through the heatsink properly? update: I just let it load up a game and when the temperature got to 72oC I could still touch the heatsink and it was barely warm.

Hi, I'm running a P4 775 socket processor, they're pretty well known for running hot. The thing is, I think mine is running far hotter than it should be. I've got a rear case fan, 120mm blowing out, and my CPU heatsink/fan is a ThermalTake Jungle512, which moves quite a bit of air. This fan is also blowing out of the case through a vent on the side. The computer can get up to 75 celsius when loading certain things, and this is a huge problem for me. What can I do to reduce the temperature inside my computer?

My video card seems to be dying. It runs fine on the desktop and with all of my work stuff, but every game I open gets artifacts all over the screen. I'm wondering if this could be caused by the PSU, because I did get a warning a couple days ago that my video card wasn't receiving enough power, but I thought this was temporary. After looking closer I see that my 12V power is usually around 10.5-11.5 V, is that normal? Lastly, can this cause permanent damage to the card?

After right clicking and opening up the "Send To" section, just ctrl + shift + click the destination you are sending it to in the list.