- Joined
- Oct 26, 2008
- Messages
- 2,244 (0.40/day)
System Name | Budget AMD System |
---|---|
Processor | Threadripper 1900X @ 4.1Ghz (100x41 @ 1.3250V) |
Motherboard | Gigabyte X399 Aorus Gaming 7 |
Cooling | EKWB X399 Monoblock |
Memory | 4x8GB GSkill TridentZ RGB 14-14-14-32 CR1 @ 3266 |
Video Card(s) | XFX Radeon RX Vega₆⁴ Liquid @ 1,800Mhz Core, 1025Mhz HBM2 |
Storage | 1x ADATA SX8200 NVMe, 1x Segate 2.5" FireCuda 2TB SATA, 1x 500GB HGST SATA |
Display(s) | Vizio 22" 1080p 60hz TV (Samsung Panel) |
Case | Corsair 570X |
Audio Device(s) | Onboard |
Power Supply | Seasonic X Series 850W KM3 |
Software | Windows 10 Pro x64 |
Heat doesn't cause an electronics failure unless the drive was damn near on fire.
And whether you like it or not Mark, Google has collected a hell of a lot more info on this than all of us put together. If they say operating temps in the 45-55 range don't kill drives, they have data from thousands of dead drives to prove it. It wasn't an empty statement, but one verified thru facts.
And there's no way those drives overheated in that enclosure anyway, so long as the fan was working. It takes very little airflow to keep a drive in operating temps.
My 11 500GB 7200.11s are running a nice and "warm" temp..
Fahrenheit
97.9, 98.3, 98.7, 96.3, 94.1, 94.8, 95.6, 95.1, 94.8, 84.1, 84.8
The last 2 are idle 99% of the time unless one of the other drives fails... the others are in a RAID6 array with 1x 120mm fan blowing "cool" air on them. I was a lucky turd and got a 10yr warranty on them all. So far I have had 4 die around the temps listed.