is It normal temperature around 42-60 C for laptop Acer Aspire E5-527G-39m5 ???

ArthurLuckyanenko
ArthurLuckyanenko Member Posts: 14

Tinkerer

When I working and study on this laptop temperature around  42-60C, without heavy task and when I play games (Saint Rows 4 for example temperature around 70-80), I gave my laptop to the service center to clean him (Ish, I think). These temps are normal for the laptop or I need to buy new CPU fun ???

Answers

  • brummyfan2
    brummyfan2 ACE Posts: 28,589 Trailblazer
    Hi,
    Yes, the temperatures are normal in your laptop, your CPU can withstand temperatures up to 100 degrees C, so there's nothing to be concerned at the moment, when they move in to 90-95 range you can think of undervolting the CPU to reduce the temperatures.
  • ArthurLuckyanenko
    ArthurLuckyanenko Member Posts: 14

    Tinkerer

    edited April 2021
    Hi,
    Yes, the temperatures are normal in your laptop, your CPU can withstand temperatures up to 100 degrees C, so there's nothing to be concerned at the moment, when they move in to 90-95 range you can think of undervolting the CPU to reduce the temperatures.
    And the temp is the same for all hardware in the laptop (It's normal too)??? (I'm just concerned  that my laptop a little warm when there are no heavy tasks)
  • brummyfan2
    brummyfan2 ACE Posts: 28,589 Trailblazer
    Most of the utilities measure the CPU and GPU and HDD/SSD temperatures, could you please tell us the utility you are using.
  • ArthurLuckyanenko
    ArthurLuckyanenko Member Posts: 14

    Tinkerer

    Most of the utilities measure the CPU and GPU and HDD/SSD temperatures, could you please tell us the utility you are using.
    I'm using utility called AIDA64
  • brummyfan2
    brummyfan2 ACE Posts: 28,589 Trailblazer
    Most of the utilities measure the CPU and GPU and HDD/SSD temperatures, could you please tell us the utility you are using.
    I'm using utility called AIDA64
    Yes, AIDA64  gives the temperature readings for CPU, GPU and HDD as well.
  • ArthurLuckyanenko
    ArthurLuckyanenko Member Posts: 14

    Tinkerer

    Most of the utilities measure the CPU and GPU and HDD/SSD temperatures, could you please tell us the utility you are using.
    I'm using utility called AIDA64
    Yes, AIDA64  gives the temperature readings for CPU, GPU and HDD as well.
    but the temps for CPU GPU core are the same, Can you also answer another question ??
  • brummyfan2
    brummyfan2 ACE Posts: 28,589 Trailblazer
    Please post the picture showing the temperatures, like mine.
    HWMONITOR | Softwares | CPUID

  • ArthurLuckyanenko
    ArthurLuckyanenko Member Posts: 14

    Tinkerer

    Please post the picture showing the temperatures, like mine.
    HWMONITOR | Softwares | CPUID

    AIDA 64 Engineer 

  • ArthurLuckyanenko
    ArthurLuckyanenko Member Posts: 14

    Tinkerer

    Open Google + 5 tabs (Youtube with playing video, Figma ...)
  • brummyfan2
    brummyfan2 ACE Posts: 28,589 Trailblazer
    edited April 2021
    I don't think you have any serious problem with the temperatures in your laptop, by the way, AIDA64 doesn't provide the temperature readings for GPU in your picture, if you need more detailed information, try HWMonitor as I have previously mentioned.
  • ArthurLuckyanenko
    ArthurLuckyanenko Member Posts: 14

    Tinkerer

    edited April 2021
    I don't think you have any serious problem with the temperatures in your laptop, by the way, AIDA64 doesn't provide the temperature readings for GPU in your picture, if you need more detailed information, try HWMonitor as I have previously mentioned.
    so if I have temps 42-55 C in a normal user scenario. I don't have to worry??


    Do you have any ideas, why my laptop starts making high-pitched noises (around CPU fun or RAM area ) when  HDD is idle (when PC is working but I don't use it) It's happening on Linux and Windows 10???
  • brummyfan2
    brummyfan2 ACE Posts: 28,589 Trailblazer
    Hi,
    Yes, that's correct, 42-55 C temperatures are normal, as for the noise, it could be the faulty HDD or you could try removing the RAM modules one by one and see whether the noise disappears.
  • ArthurLuckyanenko
    ArthurLuckyanenko Member Posts: 14

    Tinkerer

    Hi,
    Yes, that's correct, 42-55 C temperatures are normal, as for the noise, it could be the faulty HDD or you could try removing the RAM modules one by one and see whether the noise disappears.
    I have one module of RAM, a faulty HDD, you mean it's going to die ??

    But Can I assume that there's any problem with CPU fun ?? 
  • ArthurLuckyanenko
    ArthurLuckyanenko Member Posts: 14

    Tinkerer

    RAM Module was preinstalled with laptop

  • brummyfan2
    brummyfan2 ACE Posts: 28,589 Trailblazer
    Hi,
    Yes, that's correct, 42-55 C temperatures are normal, as for the noise, it could be the faulty HDD or you could try removing the RAM modules one by one and see whether the noise disappears.
    I have one module of RAM, a faulty HDD, you mean it's going to die ??

    But Can I assume that there's any problem with CPU fun ?? 
    Yes, it could be some dust in the fan or some screws may have become loose, you have to try one by one to eliminate the cause of the noise, could you please tell me whether your model is E5-572G.
  • brummyfan2
    brummyfan2 ACE Posts: 28,589 Trailblazer
    RAM Module was preinstalled with laptop

    Yes, you can remove by pulling the retaining clips slowly.
  • ArthurLuckyanenko
    ArthurLuckyanenko Member Posts: 14

    Tinkerer

    edited April 2021
    Hi,
    Yes, that's correct, 42-55 C temperatures are normal, as for the noise, it could be the faulty HDD or you could try removing the RAM modules one by one and see whether the noise disappears.
    I have one module of RAM, a faulty HDD, you mean it's going to die ??

    But Can I assume that there's any problem with CPU fun ?? 
    Yes, it could be some dust in the fan or some screws may have become loose, you have to try one by one to eliminate the cause of the noise, could you please tell me whether your model is E5-572G.
    Yes, my model is Acer Aspire E5-575G-39M5 , there are some issues with that model???
  • brummyfan2
    brummyfan2 ACE Posts: 28,589 Trailblazer
    Hi,
    Yes, that's correct, 42-55 C temperatures are normal, as for the noise, it could be the faulty HDD or you could try removing the RAM modules one by one and see whether the noise disappears.
    I have one module of RAM, a faulty HDD, you mean it's going to die ??

    But Can I assume that there's any problem with CPU fun ?? 
    Yes, it could be some dust in the fan or some screws may have become loose, you have to try one by one to eliminate the cause of the noise, could you please tell me whether your model is E5-572G.
    Yes my model is Acer Aspire E5-575G-39M5
    You can remove the memory modules in this model by pulling the clips to release RAM, you have to try one by one, first try removing one RAM and check whether it creates noise, then insert it and remove the other module and check, check the fans for any dust or debris, if everything fails, you may have to get it fixed by a technician at a local repair shop.

  • ArthurLuckyanenko
    ArthurLuckyanenko Member Posts: 14

    Tinkerer

    Hi,
    Yes, that's correct, 42-55 C temperatures are normal, as for the noise, it could be the faulty HDD or you could try removing the RAM modules one by one and see whether the noise disappears.
    I have one module of RAM, a faulty HDD, you mean it's going to die ??

    But Can I assume that there's any problem with CPU fun ?? 
    Yes, it could be some dust in the fan or some screws may have become loose, you have to try one by one to eliminate the cause of the noise, could you please tell me whether your model is E5-572G.
    Yes my model is Acer Aspire E5-575G-39M5
    You can remove the memory modules in this model by pulling the clips to release RAM, you have to try one by one, first try removing one RAM and check whether it creates noise, then insert it and remove the other module and check, check the fans for any dust or debris, if everything fails, you may have to get it fixed by a technician at a local repair shop.

    As I said have only one module :D
  • brummyfan2
    brummyfan2 ACE Posts: 28,589 Trailblazer
    My bad, I didn't think of that, anyway, you can try the other methods I have mentioned.