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Medrea
10003 Posts
On January 10 2012 11:49 Kcip wrote: Yeah. CPUID reports highs of 95, 95, 97, 100 for temps on each of the cores of my cpu. I wouldnt do anything with it that puts it under stress. At 100C you are causing permanent damage to the CPU already. Fix the problem first. | ||
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farside604
Canada127 Posts
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Medrea
10003 Posts
On January 10 2012 12:03 farside604 wrote: I think my laptop is having the same problems, is ther permanent damage done to the CPU's if it stays overheated for an extended amount of time. Yes. Even if you cool it back down the damage has been done. No repairing is possible. | ||
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Kcip
25 Posts
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Medrea
10003 Posts
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Kcip
25 Posts
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Medrea
10003 Posts
Or used too much paste. No more than about a rice grain | ||
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Kcip
25 Posts
On January 11 2012 08:00 Medrea wrote: You might have installed the heatsink incorrectly. Or used too much paste. No more than about a rice grain I followed the instructions pretty closely. http://www.arcticsilver.com/pdf/appmeth/int/ss/intel_app_method_surface_spread_v1.1.pdf Upping the power settings seemed to have cured the initial problems I was having. My laptop seems to working as I remember it working for the past few months. I suspect that it has always run this hot and I just never knew until now. Are there any other things I can try to cool down the cpu/gpu? thanks | ||
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