- Joined
- Aug 2, 2012
- Messages
- 169
- Motherboard
- Gigabyte X299 Designare EX ver1
- CPU
- i9-9960X
- Graphics
- RX Vega 64
- Mac
- Mobile Phone
Hello guys,
I'm using my Gigabyte - Radeon RX Vega 64 8 GB GPU.
My work frequently requires me to load my GPU, sometimes for prolonged period of time. However, leaving my GPU running at higher load, within a short period of time, gets the double GPU fans go into very high rpm mode, and within a few minutes, forces my Hack to reboot.
Until just recently, I didn't know what exactly makes my computer into force restart, and I discovered it by accident, as, after a normal restart, I couldn't start again, as soon as I see gray apple background and a white progress bar, forces to reboot again.
I opened the computer, and the GPU was hot as an oven.
I used my in-room AC, and directed the air right into the opened front panel. After a few minutes, I was able to proceed with my work. But, this is really bothersome. Any idea what I could try?
I considered buying a GPU-water-block, and drive the water tubes outside of the computer case, but I think this is silly. Maybe there's some setting that I could raise threshold of a GPU temp, to allow the unit to continue function? Would that even be safe?
I'm using my Gigabyte - Radeon RX Vega 64 8 GB GPU.
My work frequently requires me to load my GPU, sometimes for prolonged period of time. However, leaving my GPU running at higher load, within a short period of time, gets the double GPU fans go into very high rpm mode, and within a few minutes, forces my Hack to reboot.
Until just recently, I didn't know what exactly makes my computer into force restart, and I discovered it by accident, as, after a normal restart, I couldn't start again, as soon as I see gray apple background and a white progress bar, forces to reboot again.
I opened the computer, and the GPU was hot as an oven.
I used my in-room AC, and directed the air right into the opened front panel. After a few minutes, I was able to proceed with my work. But, this is really bothersome. Any idea what I could try?
I considered buying a GPU-water-block, and drive the water tubes outside of the computer case, but I think this is silly. Maybe there's some setting that I could raise threshold of a GPU temp, to allow the unit to continue function? Would that even be safe?