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Resolved CPU temperature

Discussion in 'PC Hardware' started by cozzielex, 2009/11/08.

  1. 2009/11/08
    cozzielex

    cozzielex Inactive Thread Starter

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    On advice (from Arie I think) in another thread) I used an air spray to clean my fan. And my idle temp is now between 59c-62c.Up to 70c after playing a game. Is that still too high.
    I only removed the cpu casing to do the clean, can I remove the whole casing and actually take out the fan and if so are there pitfalls to be wary of.
    Thanks
     
  2. 2009/11/08
    Steve R Jones

    Steve R Jones SuperGeek Staff

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    Mentioning which cpu/computer you're using is always a good idea...Is it the one in your profile here? (Mobile DualCore Intel Pentium M 1666MHz)
     

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  4. 2009/11/08
    cozzielex

    cozzielex Inactive Thread Starter

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    yes Steve, that the oen
    Thanks
     
  5. 2009/11/09
    Bill

    Bill SuperGeek WindowsBBS Team Member

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    Generally, and unlike a PC, opening up the entire case on notebooks is something that should be left to an experienced repair person. Certainly, any door, compartment cover, or cavity/bay should be opened and carefully blasted out so I would recommend removing the battery, drives, cards, and other covers to clear out dust and dirt.

    Understand that notebooks, in spite of what the some notebook makers claim, do not make good gaming machines. Notebook cases are simply incapable of meeting the cooling demands of such demanding tasks. I recommend you get a Notebook Cooling Pad w/ext. power supply.
     
    Bill,
    #4
  6. 2009/11/09
    cozzielex

    cozzielex Inactive Thread Starter

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    Thanks

    Thanks Bill, as it happens I was just looking at the idea of a cooling pad and I will take your advice
    Cheers
    Cozzielex
     
  7. 2009/11/09
    Bill

    Bill SuperGeek WindowsBBS Team Member

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    You are welcome. Note I recommend a pad with an external power supply. These tend to be harder to find as most get power from the notebook's USB port. They work, but since they consume power too, it just adds to the demands on a system already struggling with heat issues. That just seems counterproductive to me.
     
    Bill,
    #6

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