Later on in this chapter I�ll explain you, on which things you have to look at, regarding that heatproblem.
Generally I would say that the normal, standard heatsink of the processor is a makeshift. Those fans are very often underrated. Imagine a system, where a graphiccard, a soundcard, a CD-ROM and a CDRW is built in.
Some of that components are connected via ribbon cables. If you are using a closed case the heatsink will soon approach his limits, caused by the limited airflow.
The more components are built in, the higher the case-inside-temperature will be.
A CPU of modern generation doesn�t blesses the temporal by overheating. Instead of that, it would let the system crash.
Thoses symptoms are often mistaken for a wrong system-configuration.
Each computer case does have its own airflow chraracteristic. So you can buy many different cases, which are supporting mounting more fans than usual. Later on you�ll find more information about those case-fans.
Returning to the CPU-fans I�d like to advise you to guarantee good ventilation. Some of the motherboards supports the showing of the mainboard temperature and the CPU-temperature (possible by using built-in temperatur sensors).
(before you are going to buy a new board, take a look on that !!!!)
Generally there are two big groups of cooling systems. You can devide it into:
a) Direct Cooling Systems
and
b) Liquid Cooling Systems
