System temperature rising to 90C, what's the responsible for the heat?

Nowbang
Nowbang Member Posts: 1 New User
edited March 6 in Predator Laptops
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Two days ago I checked the laptop temperature and saw that the system temperature started to rise to almost 90C. I understand what the items with the video card and processor temperature are responsible for, but what components is the system temperature responsible for?

Answers

  • Sharanji
    Sharanji ACE Posts: 5,063 Pathfinder
    edited March 5

    @Nowbang

    The "video card temperature" refers specifically to the temperature of the dedicated graphics processing unit (GPU) on your graphics card, while the "processor temperature" refers to the temperature of the central processing unit (CPU), and "system temperature" represents a broader reading encompassing the combined heat generated by all components within the laptop, including both the CPU and GPU, as well as the motherboard and other parts.

    For a new generation laptop, a safe maximum temperature for both the video card (GPU) and processor (CPU) is generally considered to be around 80-85°C (176-185°F) under heavy load, with an ideal range between 70-80°C (158-176°F); exceeding 90°C (194°F) can be considered dangerous and requires attention to cooling issues.

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  • Axxo
    Axxo Member, Ally Posts: 1,535

    Overheating can be caused by poor ventilation, dust buildup, or failing cooling fans. Prevention: Ensure that your computer is well-ventilated, regularly clean the dust from your components, and check that all cooling fans are functioning correctly. To help reduce the temperature, you can place the Laptop on a hard, flat surface, clean the air vents and fans, adjust power settings, use a cooling pad, or turn off the Laptop when not in use. If necessary, monitoring the temperature and consulting a professional is also recommended.

    Get a powerful 5-fan cooling pad the size of your laptop and reduce the Max. Processor Power state to 95% when on power. Also use Balanced Power Plan instead of Maximum Performance Power Plan. Up to 95°C. under heavy load no issues, the CPU can sustain 100°C.Disable NVIDIA/AMD Dedicated graphics card for a while and test your temps. Also boot in safe mode and open task manager with GPU ENABLED and see if you can check the temperature. If its hot, then graphics is the issue.

    Undervolting means to decrease power draw for better cooling and higher clocks of the cpu and can be done using Throttle stop.

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