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#1
15th Feb 2008, 17:27
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Following on from this thread
http://www.computer-juice.com/forums...tarting-12918/ I really need to know what Aux is, as the temperature is worryingly high!  And right now one of the fans is making a grinding noise, I'm fairly sure it's not the one cooling the processor but the fan at the back of the machine which appears to be enclosed within a case! What is this fan called? And is it likely to be why the Aux temperature is so high? Thanks. |
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#2
15th Feb 2008, 18:14
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The AUX temp is usually one that isn't connected to a particular componant in your PC. In short its most likely a made up number that computer has pulled out of the sky. I wouldn't be worried about it its probably a wire that isn't connected to anything and therefore showing a pointless number.
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#3
15th Feb 2008, 18:57
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MM has made a very good point.
Every time i've run speedfan (regardless of the pc i'm running it on) this figure has been very high. i've seen it over 160c before now. Ignore it.
__________________
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heard wow is a better contraceptive then the pill, no joke i played rs for 2-3 years and 2 weeks after i stopped i lost my virginity. -Kanoakavirus
My System: Zoomy
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#4
16th Feb 2008, 02:14
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The 'fan in the back enclosed in a case' is most likely the PSU fan. And for all of the above answers, i have scripted with the Speedfan makers and know for a fact thats not a true reading.
(However, i would be worried about that fact that your image above is reading only 1 fan is spinning?) |
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#5
16th Feb 2008, 15:22
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The PSU fan is making a grinding noise, but it is spinning, even though on Speedfan it says it's at 0RPM.
Thing is, right now it's telling me the CPU fan is at 0RPM as well, even though I can see it spinning. I don't think the fans are spinning fast enough, personally  Is there a way of getting them to increase speed? |
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#6
16th Feb 2008, 15:27
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If the PSU fan fails the PSU absolutely will be damaged. You need to get in there and replace that fan asap.
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My System: Glowbox
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#7
16th Feb 2008, 15:53
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I've heard the PSU case shouldn't be opened up (especially not by an amateur like me)
Reckon I should replace the whole PSU? |
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#8
16th Feb 2008, 16:30
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PSU Details:
FSP Group Model Number: FSP250-60PNA-E (PF) |
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#9
16th Feb 2008, 17:13
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Replace the thing, yes. You shouldn't open up a PSU unless you're an electrician, those things are just as bad as CRT monitors for holding charges that will easily kill you.
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"I loved the P182 so much that, when my wife's system was all noisy and needed all sorts of cleaning, I bought her one. Then, when I wanted a cat, I bought a P182. The P182 is not a cat per se, but it's still an excellent buy."
My System: 日夏子
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#10
16th Feb 2008, 17:45
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Cool
Might go and get one of these tomorrow then http://www.maplin.co.uk/Search.aspx?...source=15&SD=N |
