Hi,
Since you use Asus mobo and display card, you can go to
asus.com to download the latest Asus Probe utility for the
monitoring of your PC or install the Asus Probe utility
from the CD that came with the mobo. But it can only
monitor the temperature of your mobo, CPU and ATX power
pack, not for the vedio card. CPU, Power pack, Vedio card
and harddisk are the main source of producing heat.
Meanwhile, open the case and blow with your household fan
then try to re-start the PC.
May be you can also consider to buy a case that with LCD
temperature display, around 50 dollars.
Hope no permanent damages have been made to the hardwares.
Good luck.
Peter
>-----Original Message-----
>Try downloading a temperature application.
>
>Speedfan is a nice simple and effective one.
>
>Boot up and keep an eye on the cpu temperature. You can
>even set an alarm if you want to know if it, say goes
>above 50c.
>
>If the cpu is overheating, you might want to look to more
>effective cooling/better heatsink etc.
>
>Could just be that you don't have the original heatsink
>in place correctly, or not enuogh/too much thermal
>compound.
>
>Le me know what it turned out to be!
>
>Rob.
>>-----Original Message-----
>>easy way to find out if it is heat related if to open
>the case and direct a
>>small house fan on the components
>>"jholt" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
>>news:008b01c34116$7cbb6e10$(E-Mail Removed)...
>>> I suspect it is hardware overheating. I have two fans
>in
>>> it. The graphics card generates a lot of heat. I have
>an
>>> ASUS A7V8X motherboard with an AMD 2100+ and an ASUS
>>> V8460 Series Graphics Card Ti4200 chip.
>>>
>>> Is this definitely a hardware problem? XP gives no
>>> warning, it just stops and my monitor (not XP) tells
>me 5
>>> sec to shutdow. Seems clear it is a hardware shutdown,
>>> probably due to overheating?
>>>
>>> Thoughts?
>>>
>>> Jeff
>>
>>
>>.
>>
>.
>
|