Acer swift go 14 heating while charging

Elugubantu
Elugubantu Member Posts: 9

Tinkerer

edited May 7 in Swift and Spin Series

I recently bought new acer swift go 14 with a core i5 13500h processor. I got a 100w adapter too. And when I was trying to charge it, the part which is near the DC in port is getting heated. I was afraid if it was normal or not. Is it okay to be heated??…. If it is ok... tell me the heating range too so that I can check with mine.

Best Answer

  • Puraw
    Puraw ACE, Member Posts: 13,540 Trailblazer
    Answer ✓

    Swift GO EVO Laptop SFG14-71-58P7 OPI, this model does not have a DC (barrel) port but USB Type-C 100 W PD AC adapter. Yes, that part near the USB-C port can get hot only during fast charging (45 minutes from 5% to 100% charge), leave the USB-C charger plugged in 24/7 so the battery is always fully charged the charger will then reduce voltage for normal (slow) charging and the laptop won't get hot. 😉

Answers

  • Puraw
    Puraw ACE, Member Posts: 13,540 Trailblazer
    Answer ✓

    Swift GO EVO Laptop SFG14-71-58P7 OPI, this model does not have a DC (barrel) port but USB Type-C 100 W PD AC adapter. Yes, that part near the USB-C port can get hot only during fast charging (45 minutes from 5% to 100% charge), leave the USB-C charger plugged in 24/7 so the battery is always fully charged the charger will then reduce voltage for normal (slow) charging and the laptop won't get hot. 😉

  • Elugubantu
    Elugubantu Member Posts: 9

    Tinkerer

    edited May 7

    But that heat doesn't cause any hardware damage right??? Just wanna confirm because it looks like a bit overheating and I was afraid too.

  • Elugubantu
    Elugubantu Member Posts: 9

    Tinkerer

    But that heat doesn't cause any hardware damage right??? Just wanna confirm because it looks like a bit overheating and I was afraid too.

  • Puraw
    Puraw ACE, Member Posts: 13,540 Trailblazer

    No, laptop components can sustain temperatures up to 100°C. but not for long. If you keep your battery fully charged with the charger plugged in 24/7 the charger won't have to switch to high power to fast charge but will use the low voltage to charge. don't try to overclock the CPU but let Windows control Turbo Boost, use the factory defaults in Power Plan Advanced settings. and you will be OK.

  • Elugubantu
    Elugubantu Member Posts: 9

    Tinkerer

    Lastly can I use normal 100w adapter which does not support fast charging to charge my laptop. Does it fix the heating issue??? I does not require fast charging so no problem if it is not there.