As others have mentioned, 85C is simply way too hot. The max operating temperature that AMD lists for my Athlon CPU is 75C. I've never seen it go above 50C, by the way.
Your BIOS probably has a high-temp warning or safety available, though it not be disabled. If the CPU temp goes above some value, it will "warn" you, I would assume by beeping. If it goes above a higher temp, it will simply shut the machine down. If you're truly at 85C -- note that NO ONE other than you believes it's really that high -- it would surely shut down. If it hasn't, you've likely greatly decreased the life of the CPUs. Hall On Sun, 2003-11-16 at 04:50, Andrew Gaffney wrote: > I searched around with google and on the forums. I tried a few different > sensors.conf for > other people with the same board (MSI K7DMaster) and the temps stayed the same every > time. > I guess that means they really are that hot. > > William Kenworthy wrote: > > Have you configured your sensors.conf file to suit the motherboard: > > those vales are a bit sus. > > > > BillK > > > > On Sun, 2003-11-16 at 15:18, Andrew Gaffney wrote: > > > >>I have a server that has dual Athlon MP 2200+'s. Each processor has the HSF that > >>came in > >>the package with the processor. I have 2 case fans: one at the front pulling in > >>air and > >>one at the back pulling the air out. The box has been up for 45 days and has been > >>nothing > >>but stable. > >> > >>Earlier today, I installed lm_sensors to read the temperature sensors on the > >>motherboard. > >>Both processors' temperatures are hovering around 85C. While the server had been > >>stable, > >>are the processors running that hot gonna cause problems somewhere down the line? > -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list