Is your computer a monster? Can a fire-breathing dragon walk around crying about the latest games, the most powerful video, and the heaviest number of extinction numbers?
If so, the analogy of a computer-assisted fire-breathing dragon would be ideal, since the interior of the case could be as hot as flames. To prevent this, I like the 5th step approach.
The first step is probably easier to deal with. Answer this: what is the room temperature where your computer is located? Dating, which is probably cool in some people's way, is much better. This reminds us of a friend, a thin, handsome person, who spends hours doing the required 3-D animation program on his PC.
He liked the temperature of the room near 80 degrees, and his computer would have chosen something at a distance of 68 or more. In fact, he was reducing the life of his machine by using it under these conditions. Finally, she was persuaded to put on a pullover, and put the thermostat down. My friend is satisfied with the agreement, and his computer is running.
Now, step two: have you seen the design of computer desks? Is there a cubby hole set aside by the computer itself? Usually, the PC will barely get into things.
If you find such a desk, use a cubby hole for textbooks, textbooks, put a vase in it, or anything other than a computer. The walls of cubby hole block vents, limit air flow inside your computer case. The hot air rises, allowing the temperature to rise, as in the middle of an oven.
No matter how powerful the exhaust fans are on your PC, it should be able to breathe through the breathing spaces, don’t say. Give it a chance. Keep it out of the cubby hole.
Also, keep it out of direct sunlight. That is the third step. Ask yourself this: why does a cat like to sleep in a sun hole in a window? The answer is obvious. It's warm there. Now, imagine a computer, with a black case sitting in front of the same window. It will be hot without running. When your cat is hot, it can get up and walk away. Your computer can't. Therefore, keep it out of the sun.
The third step is one of the most useful, and we deal directly with the problem. The surest way to reduce the temperature inside the case of your PC is to install another fan.
This is a much simpler operation than it might sound like a beginner. All you have to do is open the case, install the fan with four screws, and connect it to the lead from the power supply, or connect it to a 5V receiver on the mother board.
The outbreak comes when you don't have room to install another fan. This is often a problem with small size cases.
Conversion, the fourth step is cutting a new port fan, is a work left in the hands of knowledge. I've done this kind of thing, but with a completely empty case. Everything, motherboard, hard drive, and everything, comes out first. No metal shaving, or metal dust should be allowed to reach parts of your PC.
The fifth step, if some fail, is to cool the liquid. At one time, this was considered a great option, and I vividly remember what most of us were like when new technologies came to market. However its fascination drew me to try it, on the PC I put it together from the beginning.
Conclusion:
This 5th Step Approach performance surprised me. It softened what could be another insurmountable cooling problem, and has done wonderfully for many months since then.
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