Normal
Using a finger to judge if a PC component is overheating is not reliable. Fingers usually consider a temp of, say, 35-40C warm and anything above to be increasingly hot. And, memory under 85C is usually good. So, a PC components could be felt hot by the fingers but yet well within its design specification. You first check to see if your specific GSkill module has built-in temp sensor or not.If yes, better to a software to read the actual temp.If not, you might use a temp sensor probe to get a rough measurement.So, is this a repeatable problem? The PC freezes when the memory has the slightest touch? (Do not use fingers to avoid static electricity...use something insulated).
Using a finger to judge if a PC component is overheating is not reliable. Fingers usually consider a temp of, say, 35-40C warm and anything above to be increasingly hot. And, memory under 85C is usually good. So, a PC components could be felt hot by the fingers but yet well within its design specification. You first check to see if your specific GSkill module has built-in temp sensor or not.
If yes, better to a software to read the actual temp.
If not, you might use a temp sensor probe to get a rough measurement.
So, is this a repeatable problem? The PC freezes when the memory has the slightest touch? (Do not use fingers to avoid static electricity...use something insulated).
