Solved Laptop temperature

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Vagabondalmond

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Jan 8, 2020
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Hi guys, I bought a laptop few days ago. Just wanted to ask, are these temperatures normal after around 100 minutes of playing Subnautica on high (some medium) settings and same for Warframe on high settings. I heard that there is a way to do something called undervolt to reduce temperature in cost of perfromance. I can't use throttlestop since it's amd and my cpu is not supported, but idk if I even need to. I always wear headphones so I don't care about loud fans. I'm planning to buy cooling pad just in case too, if needed
2020-01-08 (2).png
 
Hello

Please give us the complete laptop spec's. 82c temps are kinda high.
 
spd.jpg
memory.jpg
mainboard.jpg
caches.jpg
graphics 2.jpg
graphics 1.jpg
cpu.jpg

By the way, the average temperature when idle/browsing the internet is around 40 celcius for gpu and 35-45 for cpu. Cpu tends to jump suddenly for no reason from 35 to 45 and back to 35.
 
Max CPU temp is 105°C and the GPU is 95 °C so the thermal limit for the GPU should be your prime concern at the minute.

A good quality gaming cooling pad that is powered from the mains would be best, the ones that work via a USB are nowhere near as good + they can actually cause certain components such as the USB ports to get warmer than they normally would.
 
phillpower2 said:
Max CPU temp is 105°C and the GPU is 95 °C so the thermal limit for the GPU should be your prime concern at the minute.

A good quality gaming cooling pad that is powered from the mains would be best, the ones that work via a USB are nowhere near as good + they can actually cause certain components such as the USB ports to get warmer than they normally would.
Click to expand...
Thank you for help. I can't really find a cooling pads that you are refering to. Every single one that I find is powered via USB. Can you recommend/link some models?
 
Any good quality cooling pad can be used but they do not all come with the mains adaptor required so you may need to get yourself a plug in USB adaptor like the example here please note that you must ensure compatibility for the pin type and voltage applicable to your country.

Going offline now as I have an early start tomorrow but if you wish to post a link to any cooling pads available in your country I will take a look at them sometime tomorrow afterwork.

You are welcome btw :)
 
phillpower2 said:
Any good quality cooling pad can be used but they do not all come with the mains adaptor required so you may need to get yourself a plug in USB adaptor like the example here please note that you must ensure compatibility for the pin type and voltage applicable to your country.

Going offline now as I have an early start tomorrow but if you wish to post a link to any cooling pads available in your country I will take a look at them sometime tomorrow afterwork.

You are welcome btw :)
Click to expand...
I was thinking about one of these:
genesis-zone.com

Oxid 550 | Genesis

Genesis Oxid 550 is a pad with a large cooling surface made of high-quality aluminum, which additionally enhances heat dissipation. Its construction ensures perfect cooling of both larger laptops up to 17.3” and smaller ones, improving significantly their operation.
genesis-zone.com genesis-zone.com

Thermaltake Massive 20 RGB

Podstawka chłodząca do notebooków (dla graczy). Posiada wbudowany wentylator o średnicy 200 mm oraz podświetlenie 256-kolorowym paskiem RGB LED. Podświetlenie działa w pięciu trybach. Podstawka obsługuje notebooki o przekątnej do 19 cali.
pl.thermaltake.com pl.thermaltake.com
www.parts4gsm.com

Omega Laptop Cooler Pad Coolwave 6X Fan Black

Cooler Pad Stand with 14cm Fun Specifications • For 10”-15.6” notebook • 140mm silent fan • Material...
www.parts4gsm.com www.parts4gsm.com

also is something like this enough to power it? https://www.komputronik.pl/product/...CJ0V-RtoX22vmqPprRTFFp-_o-j1q_WhoCHlIQAvD_BwE
 
The Oxid 550 would be my choice of the three, the Thermaltake would be way too noisy and the Omega looks to be powered by a mini USB and is only for smaller notebooks, it does move the air quickly though.

The adaptor looks ok but not too sure about using it long term, something more like the one that I linked to would be better imo, an example for you here
 
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