Yes because your computer was built to last a certain heat from the proccesor. The more Ghz, the more heat. Try to get a PC cooler so you don't need to install a whole new cooler.
To assemble a PC, you will need a CPU, motherboard, RAM, storage (SSD or HDD), power supply unit (PSU), graphics card (if needed), case, cooling system (fans or CPU cooler), and peripherals (keyboard, mouse, monitor). You will also need tools such as a screwdriver to put everything together.
you are asking two different questions. For gaming you need a good CPU, probably dual core will do it because you are gonna do a lot of work with the PC. also you might need some what kind of a cooler, if you are overclocking your CPU.
because its overheating you need a new PC cooler,or you have a low ram there you answer
Use something called a CPU cooler. They have it at any reputable PC store or online at Newegg or CompGeeks. They work but make sure you know what you're doing before trying them.
It is a measure (using various methods of determination) of the ability of a particular PC (CPU Chip) or PC architecture (Fully build PC) to do useful work.
If the fan is spinning then the problematic parts are either the CPU or Motherboard. One way to test is to put the CPU on a good motherboard, and put a good CPU on the trouble PC's motherboard. This will eliminate the part you need to fix your PC. Then replace the broken part with a new one.
Nothing, literally. In other words, it will not work. You need the CPU in order for the PC to work.
cpu
The CPU
CPU- Pentium G3240CPU cooler- Cooler Master Hyper 212 EVOMoBo-Asus H81M-E Micro ATX LGA1150 MotherboardMemory card- adata premier 4x8gbStorage -Transcend SSD340 128GB 2.5" Solid State DriveWestern Digital Caviar Blue 500GB 3.5" 7200RPM Internal Hard DriveGraphic Card - Sparkle gtx 650
Firstly, make sure the PC is unplugged and discharged (just rub the drive bay metal a few times to ensure there is no static in you or the PC).Carefully unclip the cooler fan and lift it straight up. If it resists, then it is only the thermal compound between the base of the cooling fan and the top of the CPU. Pull it straight upwards, you will not damage anything as long as you don't twist or bend the cooling unit.Clean off the thermal compound from the CPU and cooling unit with a dry, soft cloth. Don't use any solvents.Dislodge the CPU locking arm before you pull out the CPU. Forcing the CPU out may break the pins, you will destroy the CPU and it is a pain to remove the pins from the board.Place the new Athlon 64 X2 into the CPU slot. It simply drops in only one way, there is no need to press it in and no "click" sound indicating that it is in place. You will know it is in place if you use your finger on top of the CPU and try to push it sideways in all directions. If the CPU does not drop in place any way you try, then your motherboard does not support the CPU.Carefully replace the locking arm and gently attempt to lift the CPU, ensuring that it is held in place.Put a drop of thermal compound about 1cm wide in the middle of the CPU, but don't spread it around.Fit the cooler unit straight down on top of the CPU pressing the thermal compound evenly until the unit is aligned well enough at its original position or 180 degrees, as long as the fan cable can reach the board pins.Carefully clip on the cooler unit and plug your PC in.Before loading directly into the OS, briefly enter the BIOS and confirm that the Athlon 64 X2 is installed.