help me temprature EVGA

tranngoctan198

Commendable
Feb 22, 2016
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hi guy! pls help me
I just bought a EVGA GTX vga 980 Ti Classifield, and this is my Spec:
mainboard: MSI X99 SLi plus
chipset: Intel core i7 5820k
Ram: 32gb DDR4 gskill bus 2400mhz
GPU: EVGA gtx 980ti Classifield
ssd: samsung 120 gb (for OS)
ssd: samsung 500 gb (for install Games)
hdd: Seagate 2TB (for Data)
PSu: Corsair rm850i
I just play Call of DuTy Ghost 1 hour with Max setting and I see this parameters when turned EVGA Precisionx 16 of EVGA GTX vga 980 Ti Classifield is:
Power: 84%
GPU clock: 1366MHz
Memory clock: 3506 MHz
GPU TEMPERATURE: 81*C
Memory usage: 5461 MB
Framerate: 229 FPS
i'm not OC VGA.
I just use the VGA is two days, according to you, these parameters with normal or not? the temperature at a level that allows or not? the above parameters are stable? I have thought of 81 * C is high, you think??????? it is so normal?
Thank you very much.
 
Solution
Your temperatures are very normal. The temperatures in this chart were obtained on an open test bench, which tend to run cooler than an enclosed case.
http://www.techpowerup.com/reviews/EVGA/GTX_980_Ti_SC_Plus/34.html
temp.gif

The reference GTX 980 Ti runs at 84c as a normal operating temperature. 84c is the exact factory preset temperature target that your card will seek out and attempt to maintain as part of its Turbo Boost algorithms. Your card is running a few degrees cooler due to its ACX cooler.

Bottom line, your card is running as designed at its optimal temperature. There is no need to set a custom fan curve or be worried in any way.

tranngoctan198

Commendable
Feb 22, 2016
105
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really< pls help me? how i can do that? thank you so much.
30C= 40%
45C= 60%
65C=80%
72C= 92%
75C= 95% (%: RPM FAN)


 

cliffro

Distinguished
Aug 30, 2007
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Default fan curve in Precision yes. And yeah, I hit default on the main screen a while back and never readjusted my fan profile.

If you never setup a profile though even the default seen in my screenshot, it'll only turn on after hitting 60c.

They call it a feature!
evga_gtx980ti_classified-2-640x166.jpg

 
Your temperatures are very normal. The temperatures in this chart were obtained on an open test bench, which tend to run cooler than an enclosed case.
http://www.techpowerup.com/reviews/EVGA/GTX_980_Ti_SC_Plus/34.html
temp.gif

The reference GTX 980 Ti runs at 84c as a normal operating temperature. 84c is the exact factory preset temperature target that your card will seek out and attempt to maintain as part of its Turbo Boost algorithms. Your card is running a few degrees cooler due to its ACX cooler.

Bottom line, your card is running as designed at its optimal temperature. There is no need to set a custom fan curve or be worried in any way.
 
Solution

tranngoctan198

Commendable
Feb 22, 2016
105
0
1,680

After one-time use, I found a very good product EVGA performance as well as stability! You have the same opinion as me?

 

cliffro

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Aug 30, 2007
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91c is the throttle point (92c is max temp) and 81c is a little too close for my comfort.

Do you use the stock cooler that came with your CPU? Intel/AMD designed them for their CPUs and ship them with all but the newest K series from Intel and FX 9xxx series from AMD. Factory cooling should be sufficient though because it's the factory/default cooling solution right?

Along those same lines, Factory settings on most GPUs sacrifice temps for less noise.

Myself, I prefer it to run cooler. The cooler the better. More oc/boost wiggle room and no chance of throttling.

You're free to let yours run hotter for no reason if you choose.
 
Point is, at reference the card is designed to operate at 84c. This can be confirmed by checking your Temp Limit variable in Afterburner (PrecisionX), which defaults to 84c on a GTX 980 Ti. Note, this is NOT the same as the thermal threshold of 92c where the GPU risks being damaged. The Temp Limit is adjustable as part of overclocking (but usually only adjusted upwards).

This is how Turbo Boost works, and those with reference coolers are able to understand this more easily as they bump up against that limit on a regular basis. A custom cooler keeping temperatures lower than the Temp Limit is nice, but can make it seem like temps in the 70's or even 60's should be the norm, when they are not really normal as per the GPU reference design. Of course, the lower the better when it comes to temperatures, but nothing wrong with 84c.