what is CPUTIN temp

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rakiztah03

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Jan 31, 2014
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i have a a10 5800k cpu and when i check my HWmonitor my CPUTIN is around 35-42C but when i look in the package temperature of my amd a10 5800 its around 63-86C what is the true temp?its the temperature when i browse the internet
 
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Perhaps you are reading the max values? The package value is the highest value of all cores for current value, min and max. Also, according to some others on these forums amd idle values can be very inaccurate but that sounds like a load value. I use realtemp and many others also are strong advocates of coretemp. I don't have any problems with hwmonitor. Hope this helps!
 
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thx for response but this past weeks i ignore the package temp of my amd a10 im just looking in the cputin and everythins ok also when my cputin temp goes 60-70c my fans rpm goes 3970 rpm to 4700 something i think the true temp is in cputin?dont u think? ^^!
 
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I have a different setup than yours I think but isn't the cputin on your mobo? Here's a screen shot of my setup:



It seems that realtemp confirms the package temp for me. I wish I could straight concur with you but this evidence is counter to that agreement. I would install a second temp monitor of your choice like realtemp and see what is consistent. Perhaps hwmonitor just isn't accurate for your setup.
 
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this is my tep
 
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AMD cpus have different thermal monitoring system than Intel and they don't measure the temperature of each core. So it's normal that you only can see the package temperature and this should be the value that you need to follow. Also use multiple monitoring softwares as they are not always reliable, it's better to double check every now and then.

About CPUTIN... Well I think it's either an imaginary reading or an unassociated random sensor that confusing 3rd party monitoring softwares like HWMonitor. After I saw your post I checked HWMonitor and noticed that my CPUTIN shows 123C. I restarted the PC and it's gone. :)

Update: In your case HWMonitor might be messed up and showing actual CPU temp as CPUTIN. Just download and check with some other monitoring softwares. Also check the BIOS readings and also the motherboard's monitoring tool. These will give more accurate readings.
 
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Did you check your temperatures with another software like realtemp, coretemp, speedfan etc..?

If your cpu is hitting 90C under load then it might be a problem. But it could be a misreading so just double check your temperatures with multiple softwares.
 
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Looks OK-ish for now. However BIOS shows the idle temperature. We need to know what your temp. look like under load. So just download realtemp or coretemp and play some demanding game or run a stress test for a while. That will give us a clue.
 
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what temps does speedfan match? We may simply be over thinking all of this. It sounds like a lot of these programs weren't developed for certain processors. Also, does your motherboard have a software suite that reads temps? Let me know your mobo make and model and I'll help research that too.
 
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What are the matching temps? If you think they are within the normal range I wouldn't concern myself any further. It sounds just like an incompatibility issue with your hardware and those software monitors in certain details. If your fans aren't spooling up to compensate for this "added heat reading" then it's obviously a false reading, false alarm. Hope that puts you at ease.
 
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You're very much welcome! Anything I can do to help!

I have the Corsair 600T. Its a mid tower ATX but has more room than most and looks beautiful:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16811139005
At $179.00 it cost more than most but you get the highest quality.

The HAF series by cooler master are also very good and are about $50 cheaper on average. They have a lot of sizes to choose from. The name implies it's function (H = High A = Air F = Flow). This yields better cooling of course:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16811119197
At $99 it gives you quality at a value price. You can go for even less expensive cases but you'll notice the materials aren't typically as durable even if they appear similar to more expensive cases. This is about the threshold where I feel confident to still recommend a case. Less than this it will require much more research on your part. I say invest the extra $30-50 and get a case you really like; you get what you pay for!

Also I like the NZXT Phantom. It has a unique sleek design that's just as functional as the other two mentioned above. I'm not a fan of NZXT's customer support (had issues with their card reader) but other than that this is a very well regarded case:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16811146087
Also at $99 you get quality at a good value without compromise.

There are a myriad of other directions you can go but I hope this helps point you in the right direction! Glad your cpu is fine. Have fun!

Thanks,

Justin S.
 
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Well, I understand. You'll be looking at the case for a long time. The features you want are large 120mm fans front, top and rear. It's nice if you can get the psu on the bottom. Rubber grommets for cable management are also a plus. Try to get a mid tower or larger as the best gpus tend to be bigger. Also larger is better airflow but full tower is NOT necessary. Find something in your budget with those type of features and you will usually end up with a case that will serve you well. Try to read reviews that mention flimsy metals used or not so you can go for something that will last. Best of luck! Again, have fun with it!

Thanks,

Justin S.
 
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