is undervolting safe?

Rainiel
Rainiel Member Posts: 3 New User
edited November 2023 in 2019 Archives
 cuz maybe i need to undervolt my predator laptop, I'm just concern with the temperature..

Best Answers

  • Jack22
    Jack22 ACE Posts: 3,999 Pathfinder
    edited December 2019 Answer ✓
    @Rainiel
    Acer dont recommend doing undervolting on the laptop. In case if any part get damage because of undervolt than there are chance it might void warranty 
    Click on 'Yes' if the comment answers your question!
    Click on 'Yes' if the comment answers your question!
  • Jack22
    Jack22 ACE Posts: 3,999 Pathfinder
    Answer ✓
    @Rainiel
    The temperature is normal on the laptop because Predator and Nitro products are engineered to withstand higher operating temperatures than traditional notebooks. These systems include features that help with cooling and heat dispersion. The CPU and GPU are designed to handle temperature spikes in excess of 98 degrees Celsius without causing damage to the components. It is common for PC temperatures to spike temporarily during heavy gaming or graphic usage. If the system encounters excessive temperatures that could damage the hardware, it will automatically shut down to protect the components from becoming damaged.

    Click on 'Yes' if the comment answers your question!
    Click on 'Yes' if the comment answers your question!
  • strider16
    strider16 Member Posts: 123 Skilled Fixer WiFi Icon
    Answer ✓
    Jack22 said:
    @Rainiel
    The temperature is normal on the laptop because Predator and Nitro products are engineered to withstand higher operating temperatures than traditional notebooks. These systems include features that help with cooling and heat dispersion. The CPU and GPU are designed to handle temperature spikes in excess of 98 degrees Celsius without causing damage to the components. It is common for PC temperatures to spike temporarily during heavy gaming or graphic usage. If the system encounters excessive temperatures that could damage the hardware, it will automatically shut down to protect the components from becoming damaged.


    Why the heck do you stick with this bs?

    Undervolting reduce the level of heat CPU, GPU, mosfets and any active component can spread when working, thus reducing thermal stress, pointedly in the soldering and connections, allowing them and the laptop as a whole a greater lifespan.

    Thermal throttling and thermal shutdown act just to protect the silicon inside the dies, the strong link in all this chain, by reducing their performance or even just turning off the laptop, no matter what important task it may be running. Undervolting makes harder for a dangerous temperature to take place, making for a more stable and reliable performance.

    Undervolting reduce the heat when using the device, providing more confort.

    Undervolt makes fans work less, generating less noise, reducing dust intake, providing better cooling.

    There is no device which doesn't benefit from a stable undervolt. And gaming devices are a heck of a expensive device for just using them without taking care.



    Nothing peaks at the same time...
    https://www.userbenchmark.com/UserRun/33054103

Answers

  • Jack22
    Jack22 ACE Posts: 3,999 Pathfinder
    edited December 2019 Answer ✓
    @Rainiel
    Acer dont recommend doing undervolting on the laptop. In case if any part get damage because of undervolt than there are chance it might void warranty 
    Click on 'Yes' if the comment answers your question!
    Click on 'Yes' if the comment answers your question!
  • Jack22
    Jack22 ACE Posts: 3,999 Pathfinder
    Answer ✓
    @Rainiel
    The temperature is normal on the laptop because Predator and Nitro products are engineered to withstand higher operating temperatures than traditional notebooks. These systems include features that help with cooling and heat dispersion. The CPU and GPU are designed to handle temperature spikes in excess of 98 degrees Celsius without causing damage to the components. It is common for PC temperatures to spike temporarily during heavy gaming or graphic usage. If the system encounters excessive temperatures that could damage the hardware, it will automatically shut down to protect the components from becoming damaged.

    Click on 'Yes' if the comment answers your question!
    Click on 'Yes' if the comment answers your question!
  • strider16
    strider16 Member Posts: 123 Skilled Fixer WiFi Icon
    Answer ✓
    Jack22 said:
    @Rainiel
    The temperature is normal on the laptop because Predator and Nitro products are engineered to withstand higher operating temperatures than traditional notebooks. These systems include features that help with cooling and heat dispersion. The CPU and GPU are designed to handle temperature spikes in excess of 98 degrees Celsius without causing damage to the components. It is common for PC temperatures to spike temporarily during heavy gaming or graphic usage. If the system encounters excessive temperatures that could damage the hardware, it will automatically shut down to protect the components from becoming damaged.


    Why the heck do you stick with this bs?

    Undervolting reduce the level of heat CPU, GPU, mosfets and any active component can spread when working, thus reducing thermal stress, pointedly in the soldering and connections, allowing them and the laptop as a whole a greater lifespan.

    Thermal throttling and thermal shutdown act just to protect the silicon inside the dies, the strong link in all this chain, by reducing their performance or even just turning off the laptop, no matter what important task it may be running. Undervolting makes harder for a dangerous temperature to take place, making for a more stable and reliable performance.

    Undervolting reduce the heat when using the device, providing more confort.

    Undervolt makes fans work less, generating less noise, reducing dust intake, providing better cooling.

    There is no device which doesn't benefit from a stable undervolt. And gaming devices are a heck of a expensive device for just using them without taking care.



    Nothing peaks at the same time...
    https://www.userbenchmark.com/UserRun/33054103