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06-21-2006 03:58 AM
06-21-2006 03:58 AM
Over Heating
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06-21-2006 06:16 PM
06-21-2006 06:16 PM
Re: Over Heating
Even if the sensor is a separate component, it is unlikely to be field-replaceable. If you don't already have experience in hand-soldering surface-mount components with tiny connections, forget it.
There is a function called "thermal throttling" (at least) in all current Intel CPUs: if the CPU cooling has failed, the CPU will severely limit its speed to prevent damage. It will still get very hot, but not hot enough to cause immediate destruction.
What's the model of the server?
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06-21-2006 07:34 PM
06-21-2006 07:34 PM
Re: Over Heating
After replace if the problem remains you should consider move the server to a cooler location.
Regards
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06-21-2006 09:25 PM
06-21-2006 09:25 PM
Re: Over Heating
I had the same problem with one of our DL380 servers. HP support has asked me to reseat the CPU and after that I never got this problem. So you could try that.
Also you could check all the fans are working and also the heat sink is properly fitted.
Regards
Patrick
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06-22-2006 04:30 AM
06-22-2006 04:30 AM
Re: Over Heating
Have had this issue earlier and found that the processor heatsink with fan has been installed backwards.
As fix you can try to remove and reinstall the processor heatsink assembly so that the fan is on the Media bay side of the processor (180 degree turn).
If this doesnt hold any good or doesnt help.
The thermal sensor is on the system board and would request you to log a call with HP tech.support since if the sensor is causing issues the system brd needs replacement.
Regards
Riju
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06-23-2006 12:10 AM
06-23-2006 12:10 AM
Re: Over Heating
Kind regards
Riaan
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06-23-2006 12:35 AM
06-23-2006 12:35 AM
Re: Over Heating
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