"Maximum CPU temperatures for computers vary depending on CPU type and gigahertz of the machine. For example, an Intel Pentium could range between 62 and 80 degrees celsius. The best way avoid damage is by installing a heat monitor."
Depends what you are doing, my cpu stays around 33c.
320 degrees kelvin.
If your CPU is fried then you need to get a new CPU to turn your computer back on.
The Cpu Temperature is The Maximum/Minimum temperature of Cpu, You have to be inside these limits for your Cpu Safety
The fan and the heat sinks mounted on the CPU cool it. There is also temperature monitoring circuitry in the CPU which can be watched so that the machine is closed down if the temperature exceeds a threshold.
Not a thermometer as such - but there is a temperature sensor on most computer motherboards to monitor the CPU temperature.
Viruses affect your computer's CPU by consuming both CPU time and resources. A virus is just like any other program: it needs dedication from the CPU to properly execute. This can cause the CPU to slow down significantly if your computer is infested with viruses, since the computer cannot respond to each and every process in a timely manner. There is also such thing as a "CPU virus". These viruses infect and damage the actual hardware of a computer. Since it is damaging the hardware of a computer rather than the software, the restoration afterwards can be pricey and there can be little to do to stop the virus from destroying your computer.
One of your ventilators is likely clogged. Download a tool to monitor the CPU and computer case temperature, like this [http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/page/download_overclock] or this [http://www.almico.com/speedfan.php one]. The case temperature (the lower of the two measured temperatures) shouldn't be above 40 C, the max CPU temperature for your CPU, you can find on the following page: http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/article/143/5 (click "Next" until you find your CPU type). What kind of CPU is in your computer, you can find out by opening the "Control Panel" -> "System" -> Tab "General" -> Subsection "Computer:" in Windows XP.
Inside the computer, you will find a fan and heatsink assembly clamped on or screwed down. Indeed there may be many of these, but the largest one on your motherboard is most likely the CPU cooler. Under that heatsink is your CPU. Note: If you plan to open up your computer & find the CPU bear a few things in mind. 1. Never open up a computer that's plugged in. 2. Be very careful when removing the CPU heatsink, some clips are very tempermental and you may damage the heatsink CPU or motherboard if you slip.
your CPU genrates heat and reqires to be cooled if the cooler or the heatsink is removed from the CPU it will instantly stop responding and can cause physical damage
You can find the exact maximum temperature for specific CPU models by looking up the Thermal Specification data sheets from the manufacturer, however in general it is sensible to try and keep CPU temperatures below approx 65 degrees centigrade.
You need to pay attention to whether or not the air vents for the CPU cooling system, or any other air vents, are blocked. Failure to do this could result in overheat damage to the system.
The function of the CPU (Central Processing Unit) is the heart of the computer. Everything the computer needs to do has to go through the CPU. The CPU tells the computer what to do, when to do it, and how to do it.
You don't. Actually it is imperative that you UNPLUG your computer before trying to change your CPU. In addition, you need to make certain that you are grounded before you attempt to replace the CPU to avoid static discharge. Continuing on this from Original poster: I have been told by guides and other sources that you do keep the computer plugged in.