Trouble with Fan Speeds Nitro 5-an515-54

JhinBR
JhinBR Member Posts: 19

Tinkerer

edited July 2021 in Nitro Gaming
I have a Nitro 5-an515-54, works perfectly in regular use, but when I game, the fan never speeds up above 4000RPM for the CPU and GPU automatically. I have to manually set it to a higher speed to avoid the laptop from overheating. I have updated nitrosense and have BIOS 1.32, not sure what else I can do. Temperatures seems to be showing on nitrosense fine, I don't know if the BIOS is messing with the fan curve, and im not sure how to fix that.

Thread was edited to add model name to the title


Best Answer

  • Easwar
    Easwar Member Posts: 6,727 Guru
    Answer ✓
    Hi JhinBR,

    Yes, I think it's normal because fan speed is in automatic it is not matter that it have to go upto 6000RPM when degree hit 90

Answers

  • Easwar
    Easwar Member Posts: 6,727 Guru
    Hi JhinBR,

    May I know the max RPM on nitrosense app.
  • JhinBR
    JhinBR Member Posts: 19

    Tinkerer

    Easwar said:
    Hi JhinBR,

    May I know the max RPM on nitrosense app.
    If i click the MAX buttom, both fans go to 6000 RPM just fine. If i leave it on automatic, both of them never go above 4000RPM, even with the laptop reaching above 90 degrees
  • Easwar
    Easwar Member Posts: 6,727 Guru
    Answer ✓
    Hi JhinBR,

    Yes, I think it's normal because fan speed is in automatic it is not matter that it have to go upto 6000RPM when degree hit 90
  • Tachi13
    Tachi13 Member Posts: 135 Skilled Fixer WiFi Icon
    Hey @JhinBR That's right, if it is automatic, it doesn't go to 6k rpm, that's because the CPU never does give the command until you want it to because it draw a lot of power for the fan to constantly run at 6000rpm and/or to bring it upto 6000rpm when required. it doesn't actually unless you exhibit your computer to a super heavy work process. but, you can try some tricks to avoid overheating. Gaming computers can withstand heat, yes, but as a user you have the responsibility to take steps, I'm not sure if you do this, but, I would suggest investing in some Laptop coolers, or cheapest way, use an egg tray to mount your laptop on and that allows the laptop to vent the hot air through the notches or whatever they call on that egg tray.

    Try loading default settings on BIOS setup to see if it reduces overheat, try closing apps that you don't use. 
    Please click on "Yes" if you find this answer helpful. :):)