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.
DELL.COM > Community > Support Forums > Desktop > General Hardware > Normal temperatures for desktop CPU and motherboard. Can someone help me understand what a normal temperature range would be for current desktops with Intel CPUs would be? It was my impression that anything over 70 C was too hot, but I've been challenged about that, and would like to understand this better.