I would also appreciate being told if there are any caveats on the above – e.g. Regarding the caveats, in this case, HP customized their PC, they provided all the necessary components, features and BIOS settings for the Intel® Processor to work properly with their platform.īefore doing any changes, what we recommend is to get in contact directly with them so they can provide further suggestions to avoid for the unit to get overheated from HD video processing: In reference to your question, yes that is correct, the Intel® Processors have a feature that when the unit gets overheated the computer will go off automatically to prevent any damage to the unit itself and to the rest of the components in the system.įor the Intel® Core™ i7-6700 Processor specifically, the T-case temperature is 71☌, so any temperature value below that measure it is considered normal and expected, as long as the Intel® Processor does not reach a higher temperature than 71☌, the unit should be working fine: keep the processor fan and heat dissipation fins clean of dust.ĬBark3, Thank you for posting in the Intel® Communities Support. I do not intend to change anything from the HP setup.It is useful to have the T-case temperature.I have taken a copy of the processor datasheet you provided a link to.Thank you for your helpful response to my query: Hence I will restate what I think I posted (lucky I kept a rough copy) … I think that I posted (a couple of hours ago) a follow-up to your 2/9/19 response, but I find the Intel Communities website a bit confusing to use (old age on my part) so may have “mis-posted”. I wonder if I could make further use of your expertise with a few additional questions?ġ.
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