Yes this is completely normal. Most reputable graphics cards are built to withstand temps up to 100C and many, for sound reasons, do not even kick on the fan until at least 60C. Usually, depending on your card, you can download software for it that will allow you to adjust the cooling settings and even graph out the performance of the fan. When playing games, my 1080 will regularly sit in the 80-85C range and runs fine. I know it seems alarming, but GFX chips are built to withstand higher temps.My Gtx 1060 3GB is running on 60C temperature on desktop, is that normal ?Is the problem at the power supply because its 300Watt and my Gpu needs minimum 400Watt
Most gpus released in the last few years don't run the fans till they hit 60°C, so those higher idle temps are normal, but the small PSU is an issue you'll want to address. Kinda surprised a 300w unit had the proper pci-e connection(s) for the gpu.
So do i need to upgrade my PSU ?Most gpus released in the last few years don't run the fans till they hit 60°C, so those higher idle temps are normal, but the small PSU is an issue you'll want to address. Kinda surprised a 300w unit had the proper pci-e connection(s) for the gpu.
Most likely. Whats the full system specs including the make and model of the current PSU?So do i need to upgrade my PSU ?
My specs areMost likely. Whats the full system specs including the make and model of the current PSU?
Is this power supply good for my pcWell since it's 320w it's the tower. But those systems use a 12VO motherboard with a proprietary power connector so you will need a 24-pin to 6-pin adapter made for that motherboard.
A cx450 would be a good budget option(if available).
Unknown brand, no certifications(atleast none I can find), no professionally done reviews(usually because manufacture doesn't want it torn apart and exposed as cheap garbage), deceptive marketing and from the specs(which they made very hard to find) it's using an old platform. Too many red flags to be recommended.Why ?
Ok Thanks !Unknown brand, no certifications(atleast none I can find), no professionally done reviews(usually because manufacture doesn't want it torn apart and exposed as cheap garbage), deceptive marketing and from the specs(which they made very hard to find) it's using an old platform. Too many red flags to be recommended.
That's about a 230 watt PC it should be fine with what you already have.My Gtx 1060 3GB is running on 60C temperature on desktop, is that normal ?Is the problem at the power supply because its 300Watt and my Gpu needs minimum 400Watt
It isnt fine because also my display is not showing correctly my recommended wattage is 435WThat's about a 230 watt PC it should be fine with what you already have.
But My screen is not displaying correctly when i connect two monitors edges of objects do not appear correctly when I remove one monitor it looks a little better.Is this a problem of power supply or what kind of problem is this ?No, the temp is normal if you want it lower temps grab a program like MSI After burner and set a custom fan curve so that the fans turns on at lower temps, however there is nothing wrong with 60°C at idle just make sure the load temps are OK.
A good appropriately sized PSU is more of an insurance policy as a bad PSU can lead to stability issues, random shut downs and in some case damage to other components.
Yes this is completely normal. Most reputable graphics cards are built to withstand temps up to 100C and many, for sound reasons, do not even kick on the fan until at least 60C. Usually, depending on your card, you can download software for it that will allow you to adjust the cooling settings and even graph out the performance of the fan. When playing games, my 1080 will regularly sit in the 80-85C range and runs fine. I know it seems alarming, but GFX chips are built to withstand higher temps.My Gtx 1060 3GB is running on 60C temperature on desktop, is that normal ?Is the problem at the power supply because its 300Watt and my Gpu needs minimum 400Watt