Also, I've seen other posts on this subreddit with Speccy screenshots, showing AMD A10 CPUs with ridiculously high temperatures (123℃ in one example, sadly can't find it in history), despite the fact their maximum operating temperature is 74℃ and they'll usually shut down if you go too far above this. One thought I did have was that Speedfan's temperature, if converted into fahrenheit, is very close to Speccy's value, although I have no idea why this could be. Furthermore, the cooler itself feels cold to touch. I'm inclined to believe SpeedFan a bit more (okay, despite less than room temperature being physically impossible), as the CPU has never throttled like it would occasionally do so before my new cooler, and the CPU fan is running fairly slow (900RPM out of it's maximum 2200RPM), suggesting it's having no trouble keeping the processor cool. See everything laid out for you in one clean interface. Save time trawling through your computer for stats like CPU, motherboard, RAM, graphics cards and more. However, out of interest I downloaded Piriform Speccy today, which reports far higher temperatures of around 55-60℃ idle, which is confusing (and somewhat worrying) to say the least. Detailed Reporting Speccy gives you detailed information on every piece of hardware in your computer. I then got a new cooler which seems to have drastically improved matters, as now SpeedFan reports temperatures between 10℃ on idle and never above about 35℃ on full load. Up until around a month ago I had a stock cooler, which according to CoreTemp and SpeedFan would run between 40℃ idle and 70℃ full load (which is not.

Speccy cpu temp changes drastically