recently running poser and pc always gets hot and noise(especially render scence).
maybe you get the same.

What type of machine do you have? What is in your scene, how many lights, and so on. There could be tons of reasons.

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It's not a software problem. If the machine gets hot and runs the fans all the time then it's a hardware problem.

Paolo

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hi,thanks.

but could u introduce you pc ?

and preta3d is free?

Quote - but could u introduce you pc ?

I'm not sure what you are asking. Do you want to know the specs of my PC?

Quote - and preta3d is free?

Prêt-à-3D is the name of my company.

Cheers.

Paolo

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As Pret-a-3D has already stated it is a hardware problem, the reason it appears with Poser could be the fact that Poser, depending on what you are doing with it, is working your system a lot harder than something like a word processor.  You mention rendering and that will certainly work your system hard.

Depending on the system the CPU fan unit could be temperature controlled and therefore it speeds up as the CPU works harder and gets hotter.  The same could be said for the graphics card if that is seperate and is fan cooled. 

More improtantly you really want to know what temperature your system is running at as some CPUb throttle back as they get hotter.  There are a number of programs that are free and can give you this information, I use Speedfan but there are others available.

Although no one is likely to be able to pin down the exact fault, posting more information on your system might help others suggets where to look or give possible solutions.

 

 

 

I use Poser 13 on Windows 11 - For Scene set up I use a Geekcom A5 -  Ryzen 9 5900HX, with 64 gig ram and 3 TB  storage, mini PC with final rendering done on normal sized desktop using an AMD Ryzen Threadipper 1950X CPU, Corsair Hydro H100i CPU cooler, 3XS EVGA GTX 1080i SC with 11g Ram, 4 X 16gig Corsair DDR4 Ram and a Corsair RM 100 PSU .   The desktop is in a remote location with rendering done via Queue Manager which gives me a clearer desktop and quieter computer room.

Hi there

Please download Real temp,I'm using this mostly for monitoring temps

http://www.techpowerup.com/downloads/2089/real-temp-3-70/

Depends on the CPU,CPU heatsink,but usually when PC renders all cores are working on 100% and temps can go to the max temps,usually on my i7-920@4.4Ghz my temps are on idle now close to 40C and when PC renders then temps are still reasonable at 70C(when is outside very hot,it can hit easily 80C,which is still OK,just due my CPU have TJ Max at 100C)

If you are still using OE Heatsink,then replace this for nice and still awesome Noctua,this I've and really is the best,watercooling its nice,but after I've owned Corsair AIO(All In One Watercool kit),which has been very noisy,but agree cooled nicely,but for price of the noise,I prefer to have nice quiet PC

Thanks,Jura

thanks and nice pc you get

have a nice day.

This used to happen to me, back when I was so scared of PCs that I still bought them retail, and the latest version of Poser was maybe P5? It would get so bad that Poser would always crash, leading me to suspect a problem with the models I was using at the time (they needed long render times).  Then I opened my PC to find it full of compacted dust, especially in the CPU cooler fins - the load the renderer was putting on the CPU during extended render times was causing it to get hot and the cooling fan to run flat out (hence the noise)- the dust was then causing it to overheat every time I ran a long render. 

Frightening how little I knew about PCs in those days!  I now build my own systems so aren't scared of them any more, and have no dust.  You might also check that the thermal paste which seals the CPU cooler/heatsink to the CPU hasn't dried out and become ineffective.  Pennies to put some new paste on there.

My self-build system - Vista 64 on a Kingston 240GB SSD, Asus P5Q Pro MB, Quad 6600 CPU, 8 Gb Geil Black Dragon Ram, CoolerMaster HAF932 full tower chassis, EVGA Geforce GTX 750Ti Superclocked 2 Gb, Coolermaster V8 CPU aircooler, Enermax 600W Modular PSU, 240Gb SSD, 2Tb HDD storage, 28" LCD monitor, and more red LEDs than a grown man really needs.....I built it in 2008 and can't afford a new one, yet.....!

My Software - Poser Pro 2012, Photoshop, Bryce 6 and Borderlands......"Catch a  r--i---d-----e-----!"

 

deep weight pc

Quote - This used to happen to me, back when I was so scared of PCs that I still bought them retail, and the latest version of Poser was maybe P5? It would get so bad that Poser would always crash, leading me to suspect a problem with the models I was using at the time (they needed long render times).  Then I opened my PC to find it full of compacted dust, especially in the CPU cooler fins - the load the renderer was putting on the CPU during extended render times was causing it to get hot and the cooling fan to run flat out (hence the noise)- the dust was then causing it to overheat every time I ran a long render. 

Frightening how little I knew about PCs in those days!  I now build my own systems so aren't scared of them any more, and have no dust.  You might also check that the thermal paste which seals the CPU cooler/heatsink to the CPU hasn't dried out and become ineffective.  Pennies to put some new paste on there.

 

A good few years ago for me these days, but I remenber the time when a mate told me had built his own PC and looked at him with disbelief.  In those days PCs were PFM for me - Pure Flipping Magic.

Like a lot of other things I found it was relitively easy when you try and over the years the builds have become even easier.  The dificulty these days is finding the right spec for your needs as there is so much good stuff out there.

The advantage of building your own is you can build to your requirements, one of mine was to have a quiet PC as it is off the floor (to reduce dust intake) and fairly close for easy access to DVD drives and USB ports.  I am really happy with what I ended up with and when I looked at a pre built the closest I could get was about $750 more.

 

 

I use Poser 13 on Windows 11 - For Scene set up I use a Geekcom A5 -  Ryzen 9 5900HX, with 64 gig ram and 3 TB  storage, mini PC with final rendering done on normal sized desktop using an AMD Ryzen Threadipper 1950X CPU, Corsair Hydro H100i CPU cooler, 3XS EVGA GTX 1080i SC with 11g Ram, 4 X 16gig Corsair DDR4 Ram and a Corsair RM 100 PSU .   The desktop is in a remote location with rendering done via Queue Manager which gives me a clearer desktop and quieter computer room.