580-023w

[Thad_]

My 580-023w has horrible airflow to the Gtx 1060 GPU. It runs 83C (max temp) during game play. If I take the side cover off it runs in the low 70’s. There is no ventilation near the GPU, it’s a terrible design. I was wondering if this MoBo (Odense2-K) was actually a uATX configuration (MoBo specks day it is) that would fit in and mount properly in any mini ATX case? If it won’t my only option is to use it without the side panel or to start drilling holes in the side cover, maybe mount an inlet fan externally.

[Riddle_Decipher]

@Thad_

Welcome to the HP Forums 🙂 

I would like to take a moment and thank you for using this forum, it is a great place to find answers. 

As I understand your HP Desktop is overheating and you need information on resolving this issue,

No worries, as I'll be glad to help you, that said, I'll need a few more details to dissect your concern & provide an accurate solution: 

Did you know, generally, when temperatures inside the case rise above 35 degrees Celsius (95 degrees Fahrenheit), the risk of damaging important internal components increases greatly?

While you check that out, there are a few things HP recommend you do:

Click here to see this video in full screen on YouTube.

Symptoms of heat issues and causes of excessive heat

The following list describes some of the issues caused by too much heat in the computer:

• Games stop responding during play.

• Windows stops responding during use.

• Fans inside the computer become louder because they are spinning faster to remove the heat.

• When starting the computer, it sometimes stops at a black screen and does not open into Windows. Windows usually stops responding when it does open.

• Mouse and keyboard stop responding.

• Computer unexpectedly restarts or displays a blue screen error message.

     NOTE:

  These errors are not predictable. If these errors occur only in one software program, the issue is probably related to that software program and is not heat related.

The following list describes some causes of excessive heat:

• Dust inside the computer. Dust problems are worse if the computer sits on a carpeted floor.

• A new component, such as a hard drive, is added. The extra component causes the power supply to work harder and generate more heat. Extra heat also radiates off the new component and adds to the temperature inside the case.

• Over time, some cooling fans might slow down and wear out, depending on the usage of the computer.

• High ambient room temperature.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE STEPS AND INSTRUCTIONS.

(By the end of this article all the issues should be resolved)

Do get back to me as I have a few more tricks up my sleeve, 

That said, If I have helped you resolve the issue, 

feel free to give me a virtual high-five by clicking the 'Thumbs Up' icon 

followed by clicking on 'Accepted as Solution' 

And Have a great day Ahead!