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View Full Version : Monitoring my Enemy...HEAT!!!


DeathScyth_Hell
10-16-01, 07:30 PM
I have a MSI starforce GF2 pro...and i wanna know if theres any software out there that can monitor the heat...or let me see how hot it is....do i have to do anything like plugging a thermostat or can i just use a software to do it...

Hey...Scooby if you see this tell me what youre using since you have the same card...

funnyperson1
10-16-01, 07:36 PM
i do not think that MSI has a thermostat...to my knowledge the only companies with it are ASUS and Leadtek.....

DeathScyth_Hell
10-16-01, 08:25 PM
Then is there any way to check my temp??

Zuck Gou :)
10-16-01, 08:33 PM
Not with software, you'll need to buy a thermostat, like a DigiDoc

Element-Xero
10-16-01, 08:52 PM
how much would one of those suckers go for?

Zuck Gou :)
10-16-01, 09:02 PM
DigiDocs are expensive, CompuNurses are a good deal.

Here

http://www.frozencpu.com/cgi-bin/quikstore.cgi?category=Temperature_Monitoring

scoobydoo
10-17-01, 12:16 AM
Originally posted by DeathScyth_Hell

Hey...Scooby if you see this tell me what youre using since you have the same card...

No help here I don't use anything. After the whole format/reinstall thing happened I quit screwing with it and I run it at 200/400 now which is faster than I really need it to be for now:)

However before I stopped screwing with it I did manage to overheat the ram so a temp probe would probably be a good thing! The system froze and on reboot I got the 5 short beep signal from my motherboard telling me I fried the ram, but after it cooled back down it worked again:)

BTW, How are your 3DMark2K1 scores getting along? Break 4K yet?

DeathScyth_Hell
10-17-01, 06:55 PM
nope...still in the 2300s...its my cpu problem mostly...you have 4000 cuz you have like crazy ass ram and you got the amd cpu...mines just a slow ass celeron 700 clocked to 800...which is no difference...

typhoonmike
10-17-01, 09:08 PM
Well if your motherboard has a place to plug a thermistor in you could always just plug one in and try to get the thing as close to the GPU as possible and then you could use software to monitor. Of course it wouldn't be accurate. Temperature would be higher then what you were seeing but it's better then nothing.