How Can I Keep My GPU Under 70°C When Gaming?

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Asked By GamingGamer92 On

I've been monitoring my GPU temperatures and notice that while idling, it stays around 37-39°C, which seems normal. However, during gaming sessions, especially with intensive games like Ark Survival, my GPU temperature spikes to 74-78°C. I want to know what I can do to bring this down to a more comfortable range of 60-70°C. I've already added a case fan to direct airflow to the GPU, but it hasn't helped much. Even with the air conditioning on in my small room, the temperature only drops a couple of degrees. Any tips or suggestions would be appreciated!

5 Answers

Answered By CoolingWizard99 On

The type of GPU you're using plays a significant role. For instance, high-performance cards like the 4090 generate way more heat compared to a 3060. If you haven’t already, try undervolting to reduce heat without sacrificing much performance. Having decent case airflow also helps a ton.

Answered By TheCaseExpert On

Ambient temperature and airflow in your case are huge factors. If your room is hot and your case airflow isn’t great, that can contribute to higher temps. Also, check if your GPU needs repasting, especially if it's older.

Answered By FPSMaximizer On

Capping your frame rate can make a noticeable difference! If you don’t need to push high FPS when gaming casually, setting a limit can lower your GPU workload and temperatures. Also, keep an eye on your settings—it’s all about finding the right balance!

Answered By LiquidCoolBreeze On

Water cooling is a solid choice for lower temperatures. I use a solid AIO cooler, and my GPU rarely goes above 70°C. If you're not into water cooling, make sure to optimize your fan curves with software like MSI Afterburner for better cooling performance.

Answered By ChillTechFan On

If your GPU isn't throttling, the high temp isn't necessarily a problem. But yes, heat can shorten components' lifespan, so it's good to keep it cooler. If you really want to lower those temps, consider options like better case airflow or even undervolting your GPU.

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