Are there graphics cards with throttling?
The pump of my water cooling system broke and it's great to see that the Intel i5 simply throttles and keeps working for 3 days now.
However, my monitor now started to blank out a few times and I wonder whether it's the graphics card which is running hot. It is connected to the water cooling system. I'm aware that I can probably not use it for 3D games, so I'm doing office work only.
Do most/all graphics cards nowadays have a throttling like CPUs have? Particularly, does the RX480 have that? If graphic cards usually don't have that feature, are there models that do?
graphics-card overheating
asked Feb 12 at 11:56
Thomas WellerThomas Weller
3,07363163
add a comment |
The pump of my water cooling system broke and it's great to see that the Intel i5 simply throttles and keeps working for 3 days now.
However, my monitor now started to blank out a few times and I wonder whether it's the graphics card which is running hot. It is connected to the water cooling system. I'm aware that I can probably not use it for 3D games, so I'm doing office work only.
Do most/all graphics cards nowadays have a throttling like CPUs have? Particularly, does the RX480 have that? If graphic cards usually don't have that feature, are there models that do?
graphics-card overheating
asked Feb 12 at 11:56
Thomas WellerThomas Weller
3,07363163
2
The cooler's broken... are you trying to break other things too?
– Xen2050
Feb 12 at 12:02
That's what it sounded like... I'm thinking the real answer is to fix or replace the broken cooling system, rather than rely on software temperature monitoring to avoid catastrophic damage. (like gdi says +1)
– Xen2050
Feb 12 at 12:08
I've ordered a new water pump, of course. It may arrive tomorrow. I just wondered whether graphics cards have such a feature.
– Thomas Weller
Feb 12 at 13:12
add a comment |
The pump of my water cooling system broke and it's great to see that the Intel i5 simply throttles and keeps working for 3 days now.
However, my monitor now started to blank out a few times and I wonder whether it's the graphics card which is running hot. It is connected to the water cooling system. I'm aware that I can probably not use it for 3D games, so I'm doing office work only.
Do most/all graphics cards nowadays have a throttling like CPUs have? Particularly, does the RX480 have that? If graphic cards usually don't have that feature, are there models that do?
graphics-card overheating
asked Feb 12 at 11:56
Thomas WellerThomas Weller
3,07363163
The pump of my water cooling system broke and it's great to see that the Intel i5 simply throttles and keeps working for 3 days now.
However, my monitor now started to blank out a few times and I wonder whether it's the graphics card which is running hot. It is connected to the water cooling system. I'm aware that I can probably not use it for 3D games, so I'm doing office work only.
Do most/all graphics cards nowadays have a throttling like CPUs have? Particularly, does the RX480 have that? If graphic cards usually don't have that feature, are there models that do?
graphics-card overheating
graphics-card overheating
asked Feb 12 at 11:56
Thomas WellerThomas Weller
3,07363163
asked Feb 12 at 11:56
Thomas WellerThomas Weller
3,07363163
edited Feb 12 at 12:04
Thomas Weller
asked Feb 12 at 11:56
Thomas WellerThomas Weller
3,07363163
asked Feb 12 at 11:56
Thomas WellerThomas Weller
3,07363163
asked Feb 12 at 11:56
Thomas WellerThomas Weller
3,07363163
3,07363163
2
The cooler's broken... are you trying to break other things too?
– Xen2050
Feb 12 at 12:02
That's what it sounded like... I'm thinking the real answer is to fix or replace the broken cooling system, rather than rely on software temperature monitoring to avoid catastrophic damage. (like gdi says +1)
– Xen2050
Feb 12 at 12:08
I've ordered a new water pump, of course. It may arrive tomorrow. I just wondered whether graphics cards have such a feature.
– Thomas Weller
Feb 12 at 13:12
add a comment |
2
The cooler's broken... are you trying to break other things too?
– Xen2050
Feb 12 at 12:02
That's what it sounded like... I'm thinking the real answer is to fix or replace the broken cooling system, rather than rely on software temperature monitoring to avoid catastrophic damage. (like gdi says +1)
– Xen2050
Feb 12 at 12:08
I've ordered a new water pump, of course. It may arrive tomorrow. I just wondered whether graphics cards have such a feature.
– Thomas Weller
Feb 12 at 13:12
2
2
The cooler's broken... are you trying to break other things too?
– Xen2050
Feb 12 at 12:02
The cooler's broken... are you trying to break other things too?
– Xen2050
Feb 12 at 12:02
That's what it sounded like... I'm thinking the real answer is to fix or replace the broken cooling system, rather than rely on software temperature monitoring to avoid catastrophic damage. (like gdi says +1)
– Xen2050
Feb 12 at 12:08
That's what it sounded like... I'm thinking the real answer is to fix or replace the broken cooling system, rather than rely on software temperature monitoring to avoid catastrophic damage. (like gdi says +1)
– Xen2050
Feb 12 at 12:08
I've ordered a new water pump, of course. It may arrive tomorrow. I just wondered whether graphics cards have such a feature.
– Thomas Weller
Feb 12 at 13:12
I've ordered a new water pump, of course. It may arrive tomorrow. I just wondered whether graphics cards have such a feature.
– Thomas Weller
Feb 12 at 13:12
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Turn off your computer. Without the pump, you're basically running your computer without any cooling. Nothing is moving the heated water away from the parts into the radiator to cool.
To answer your question. All graphics cards have various clock speeds they shift between based off use and temperature. I wouldn't be shocked if even at idle or low load clock speeds, your card was reaching dangerous temperatures. Water blocks are not effective passive cooling.
answered Feb 12 at 12:08
gdigdi
563
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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Turn off your computer. Without the pump, you're basically running your computer without any cooling. Nothing is moving the heated water away from the parts into the radiator to cool.
To answer your question. All graphics cards have various clock speeds they shift between based off use and temperature. I wouldn't be shocked if even at idle or low load clock speeds, your card was reaching dangerous temperatures. Water blocks are not effective passive cooling.
answered Feb 12 at 12:08
gdigdi
563
add a comment |
Turn off your computer. Without the pump, you're basically running your computer without any cooling. Nothing is moving the heated water away from the parts into the radiator to cool.
To answer your question. All graphics cards have various clock speeds they shift between based off use and temperature. I wouldn't be shocked if even at idle or low load clock speeds, your card was reaching dangerous temperatures. Water blocks are not effective passive cooling.
answered Feb 12 at 12:08
gdigdi
563
add a comment |
Turn off your computer. Without the pump, you're basically running your computer without any cooling. Nothing is moving the heated water away from the parts into the radiator to cool.
To answer your question. All graphics cards have various clock speeds they shift between based off use and temperature. I wouldn't be shocked if even at idle or low load clock speeds, your card was reaching dangerous temperatures. Water blocks are not effective passive cooling.
answered Feb 12 at 12:08
gdigdi
563
Turn off your computer. Without the pump, you're basically running your computer without any cooling. Nothing is moving the heated water away from the parts into the radiator to cool.
To answer your question. All graphics cards have various clock speeds they shift between based off use and temperature. I wouldn't be shocked if even at idle or low load clock speeds, your card was reaching dangerous temperatures. Water blocks are not effective passive cooling.
answered Feb 12 at 12:08
gdigdi
563
answered Feb 12 at 12:08
gdigdi
563
answered Feb 12 at 12:08
gdigdi
563
answered Feb 12 at 12:08
gdigdi
563
563
add a comment |
add a comment |
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2
The cooler's broken... are you trying to break other things too?
– Xen2050
Feb 12 at 12:02
That's what it sounded like... I'm thinking the real answer is to fix or replace the broken cooling system, rather than rely on software temperature monitoring to avoid catastrophic damage. (like gdi says +1)
– Xen2050
Feb 12 at 12:08
I've ordered a new water pump, of course. It may arrive tomorrow. I just wondered whether graphics cards have such a feature.
– Thomas Weller
Feb 12 at 13:12