If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
NVidia GeForce Ti 4200
Dear all,
Can the temperature of this card be measured or not? I don't think this one has temperature sensors. And, whether the answer is yes or no, what program do I have to use to be able to do this? Thank you in advance. Fred. |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
NVidia GeForce Ti 4200
'Fred.' wrote:
| Can the temperature of this card be measured or not? I don't think | this one has temperature sensors. | | And, whether the answer is yes or no, what program do I have to use to | be able to do this? ____ If the answer is no, then how could a program measure the temperature? Some motherboards have a thermistor on a short cable that can be placed where you wish. You could also buy an Indoor/Outdoor Digital Thermometer and secure the probe to the TI4200 heatsink. But then, what would you do if you deem the temperature too high? A new and better display adapter would cost little more than any extra cooling solution (other than cleaning dust bunnies from the heatsink.) Phil Weldon wrote in message ups.com... | Dear all, | | | Thank you in advance. | | Fred. | |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
NVidia GeForce Ti 4200
This is only a partial answer on my question, a logic one, but only
partial as I want to know if this card has temperature sensors or not. That's all. I can't find an answer: not in my manual, not on internet, not on the NVidia Website. Can anyone help me out? Thank you again. On Mar 28, 9:49 pm, "Phil Weldon" wrote: 'Fred.' wrote: | Can the temperature of this card be measured or not? I don't think | this one has temperature sensors. | | And, whether the answer is yes or no, what program do I have to use to | be able to do this? ____ If the answer is no, then how could a program measure the temperature? Some motherboards have a thermistor on a short cable that can be placed where you wish. You could also buy an Indoor/Outdoor Digital Thermometer and secure the probe to the TI4200 heatsink. But then, what would you do if you deem the temperature too high? A new and better display adapter would cost little more than any extra cooling solution (other than cleaning dust bunnies from the heatsink.) Phil Weldon wrote in message ups.com... | Dear all, | | | Thank you in advance. | | Fred. | |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
NVidia GeForce Ti 4200
|
#5
|
|||
|
|||
NVidia GeForce Ti 4200
On Mar 29, 4:23 am, Pipboy wrote:
On 28 Mar 2007 14:22:08 -0700, wrote: This is only a partial answer on my question, a logic one, but only partial as I want to know if this card has temperature sensors or not. That's all. I can't find an answer: not in my manual, not on internet, not on the NVidia Website. Can anyone help me out? Thank you again. Mine has no temp sensor. I've ran it with the fan disconnected for hours with no issues so heat is not really an issue with this card. Thanks for this answer: I also have this impression, although I've installed a Zalman VF900 on it. This especially because it does not make noise! But now I'm curious about the temperature drops because of this cooler. I read this on the internet somewhe Since the Geforce 4 Ti 4200 doesn't have an onboard temperature sensor, I used some thermal tape and applied an external diode to the back of the PCB where the GPU is located. While this method isn't too accurate, it will give you a good idea of how the cooler compares to Thermaltake's. (http://www.thetechlounge.com/articles.php?id=51) And I received an answer from NVidia too (they respond very fast, so that's nice - even the same day, only three hours later, or, was I lucky?): Fred, it is difficult to guarantee that all GeForce 4 TI 4200 graphics cards will include a temperature sensor. This is because while the card manufacturers do use NVIDIA chipsets, they are at liberty to add or remove this feature at their discretion. Hence I suggest that you contact the card manufacturer who manufactured you card to be sure whether yours does indeed has one. If it has then there are programs available from us to display the temperature from the screen. = Now I have to find this manufacturer... And there's this paradox with this post on TechLounge! Strange... Any other suggestions? |
#6
|
|||
|
|||
NVidia GeForce Ti 4200
'fredduc' wrote:
| This is only a partial answer on my question, a logic one, but only | partial as I want to know if this card has temperature sensors or not. | That's all. I can't find an answer: not in my manual, not on internet, | not on the NVidia Website. _____ A negative is difficult to prove. There is no temperature sensor on any TI4200 I've seen. You would NOT see information concerning TI4200 temperature sensing on the Internet if such a thing does not exist. You might find it helpful to look at http://www.xbitlabs.com/articles/vid...v-power_9.html which measures the nVidia FX5700 power consumption under load at ~ 25 Watts ( the nVidia FX5200 being the approximate equal for the TI4200 - better on most things, worse on others.) If you are just curious about the existence of temperature monitoring for the TI4200, that's the best I can do. If you have a purpose in mind, then state it and you might get additional information. Just guessing at your intentions, I have a tired old FX5200 with a tiny heatsink and a non-functioning fan. It runs (measured with an thermistor probe plugged into the motherboard, and secured to the bottom of the heatsink near the GPU) at ~ 70 C under load with 27 C ambient air temperature. CompUSA, for example, sells a generic heatsink/fan replacement ($19.95 US) that will fit a range of older nVidia cards (TI4000 series and FX5000 series). With that in place, the same old FX5200 runs, under load, at 44 C with 27 C ambient air temperature (the CompUSA replacement does block a PCI slot. Phil Weldon wrote in message ups.com... | This is only a partial answer on my question, a logic one, but only | partial as I want to know if this card has temperature sensors or not. | That's all. I can't find an answer: not in my manual, not on internet, | not on the NVidia Website. | | Can anyone help me out? Thank you again. | | | On Mar 28, 9:49 pm, "Phil Weldon" wrote: | 'Fred.' wrote: | | | Can the temperature of this card be measured or not? I don't think | | this one has temperature sensors. | | | | And, whether the answer is yes or no, what program do I have to use to | | be able to do this? | ____ | | If the answer is no, then how could a program measure the temperature? | Some motherboards have a thermistor on a short cable that can be placed | where you wish. | You could also buy an Indoor/Outdoor Digital Thermometer and secure the | probe to the TI4200 heatsink. | | But then, what would you do if you deem the temperature too high? A new and | better display adapter would cost little more than any extra cooling | solution (other than cleaning dust bunnies from the heatsink.) | | Phil Weldon | | wrote in message | | ups.com... | | Dear all, | | | | | | Thank you in advance. | | | | Fred. | | | | |
#7
|
|||
|
|||
NVidia GeForce Ti 4200
Can the temperature of this card be measured or not? I don't think
this one has temperature sensors. Mine didn't. And the build in fan was noisy and hot. So I bought a NV Silencer fan (with external exhaust). Did wonders for my system temp. With my new 7600GS I can't get such a fan so my system is hot again.. -- Lars-Erik - http://www.osterud.name - ICQ 7297605 WinXP, Asus P4PE, 2.53GHz, 1GB, MSI 7600GS, SB-Live |
#8
|
|||
|
|||
NVidia GeForce Ti 4200
wrote in message
ups.com... Dear all, Can the temperature of this card be measured or not? I don't think this one has temperature sensors. And, whether the answer is yes or no, what program do I have to use to be able to do this? Thank you in advance. Fred. Speedfan picked up a temperature sensor, which I was not aware of beforehand, in an MSI Ti-4200-vivo. Speedfan can also control the gpu fan on this one, but be careful, I stopped using that feature when I found the fan was not spinning up again after the pc hibernated or resumed from STR modes. Never noticed a temperature sensor in any of several Asus and Visiontech Ti-4200 Ti-4600 cards. |
#9
|
|||
|
|||
NVidia GeForce Ti 4200
On Apr 1, 8:54 pm, "Dave H." wrote:
wrote in message ups.com... Dear all, Can the temperature of this card be measured or not? I don't think this one has temperature sensors. And, whether the answer is yes or no, what program do I have to use to be able to do this? Thank you in advance. Fred. Speedfan picked up a temperature sensor, which I was not aware of beforehand, in an MSI Ti-4200-vivo. Speedfan can also control the gpu fan on this one, but be careful, I stopped using that feature when I found the fan was not spinning up again after the pc hibernated or resumed from STR modes. Never noticed a temperature sensor in any of several Asus and Visiontech Ti-4200 Ti-4600 cards. THANK YOU ALL!! I placed a Zalman on it: silence rules my room now. Temperatu we'll see... Once I'd have problems, I will replace my whole MB anyway: it's still a socket 478 MB (Asus P4PE - 1GB DDR 2700 ram - 150GB Scsi (sata raid) - and this videocard (I don't do rendering and I do not play games - Soundblaster XTreme Music: great card! Intel P4 Processor 2,4Ghz, Northwood (not the best one for overclocking, but it works) |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
new nvidia drivers cause Geforce 4 ti-4200 drivers to cause BSOD in google earth and hallmark etc. | eöl | Nvidia Videocards | 4 | January 8th 06 01:23 AM |
Performance Comparison: Nvidia Fx 5200 or GeForce 4 Ti 4200 | Falcon1209 | General | 13 | October 30th 04 02:26 AM |
Geforce Ti 4200 and new Nvidia drivers | Egil Solberg | Nvidia Videocards | 32 | July 24th 04 01:09 AM |
Geforce 4200 Titanium 4200-8x problem | baskitcaise | Nvidia Videocards | 4 | December 24th 03 07:18 PM |
GA-8SQ800 with Nvidia Geforce 4 TI 4200 AGP 8X - crashing to desktop from 3D games | Rob Gregory | Gigabyte Motherboards | 2 | October 18th 03 12:33 AM |