Read the statement by Michael Teeuw here.
System Temperature
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Hi
I was just wondering what temperature’s everyone has their mirrors running at?
prior to today, I was using the raspberry pi official case which came with my kit and it was running at roughly 50°C -60°C, bought a new case with fans attached and it’s now running at roughly 35°C -40°C with the same set up of modules.
Does anyone know what would be the optimal temperature to have the mirror running on?
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@Newtothis said in System Temperature:
Does anyone know what would be the optimal temperature to have the mirror running on?
I don’t think there is an optimal running temperature, per se, but in this case I would say that cooler is always better. Like you, my Pi mirror runs below 40°C. Unlike you, I have no case for the Pi. However, I do have a small fan sitting above the Pi.
There has been considerable discussion on the temperature question. Heat is the enemy but if I remember correctly the Pi is stable up to 80°C, give or take a few degrees.
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@Mykle1 said in System Temperature:
There has been considerable discussion on the temperature question. Heat is the enemy but if I remember correctly the Pi is stable up to 80°C, give or take a few degrees.
I agree and think below 60-70°C you don’t have to worry about a thing.
From 80°C on there is a throttling function integrated.I had the early Raspberry Pi4 running idle at 90°C.
That was scary. -
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@Newtothis
I didn’t check. I didn’t do anything with it, had only raspbian installed.I read only later that you can read out performance data.
With a firmware upgrade it got much better, now running at around 60-70°C. The Pi4 is quite warm compared to the earlier models -
@Newtothis
Over 90 RPI will be slow or halted or rebooted.
And always be careful of a fire accident, your magic mirror might be assembled with many flammable materials - wood, paper, plastic, and dust. -
81 up is when it starts to throttle but can still clock full speed at 81 for a couple of seconds when I was bench testing my Pi4