Yes, All-Clad is expensive. Premium cookware is a significant investment, but your All-Clad collection (at least the pots and pans that don't have non-stick coating) will last for your lifetime and beyond. If something does go wrong, All-Clad offers a generous warranty. All-Clad's bonded cookware is expensive becasue it is made in the USA. They are committed to bonding or cladding the best, high quality materials. All-Clad's heat-conducting core runs up the sides of the pan. Other pans conduct heat through a disc welded to the bottom of the pan.
You can check the specifications of your particular CPU at www.cpu-world.com which details the maximum operating temperature for many processors. In general you should consider 60 degrees Celcius the absolute maximum for long periods, but aim for 45-50 degrees to be safe.e're not talking about room temperature. Most CPU run over 100 degrees fahrenheit. The link that Jim Martin gave for http://www.cpu-world.com/ gives all the information on CPU temperatures.
being curious i surfed around and found some software that monitors cpu temp and fan speed upon running it right away it had my cpu temp in the too hot category it was running at 100 % i would guess for about 30 hours on boinc the temperature for the cpu was 61Âº c i am not too educated on cooling but that sounds a bit high for me i would like to know if anyone else has any suggestions or has had the same problem i would suggest anyone that is wondering about overheating to look into it i run a p4 2 6 ghz ht