PC makes room really hot when gaming!!!

Victor0317

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Aug 20, 2015
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My room is now hot af and i already move the pc to the windows and make the rear face the outside of windows. Half problem solve, i think. Next day i wake up in the morning, dust are all over my pc station. These dust must've came from the outside... Another problem to worry about. HELP!!!
 
Solution
Instead of hanging your PC out the window and exposing it to the elements try just opening the window while you are playing games. Close it when you are done. No need to put the PC that close to the window where it can get wet.
1) Close the f*cking window.
2) Download HWMonitor and check the temperatures of your parts b/c it shouldn't be overheating that bad.
3) What ARE the components of your PC? You can check that with HWInfo or Speccy.
4) Open the PC and clean it of dust.
5) Do not do anything yet until you answer the questions 2 and 3 for me.
 


You think i'm that kind of technology blind? LoL... I'm keeping an eye on temps every single motherf*cking time i play video games. The hotest the cpu got was 63C and it'll go down eventually. GTX 970 is hot, i know, AMD FX 8320 OC to 4.5GHz with CORSAIR HYDRO SERIES H80i GT... Did a dust cleaning before, just attached a dust filter on the rear case fan... That'll solve. Lowest temps the CPU could get is 26C on idle, loading isn't go above max safe temps and monitoring thermal margins with amd overdrive. So did i answer your question?
 
Your hardware will generate the same heat regardless of cooling. Without cooling, that heat leads to a melted component. With cooling that heat is taken away - it has to go somewhere! People forget that 400-600 watts of heat is considerable over time. Small electric fires put 1kw of heat out and can heat a normal room quite quickly.
 


If your temps are fine, then it shouldn't be a problem. I did not intend to offend you in anyway.

As the other guy said, the room is gonna be hot anyway due to the case and CPU fans blowing the hot air out into the room. You can try installing more intake fans than exhaust fans but if component temps are fine then I guess you're fine.

 
Instead of hanging your PC out the window and exposing it to the elements try just opening the window while you are playing games. Close it when you are done. No need to put the PC that close to the window where it can get wet.
 
Solution