My Acer Aspire E14 E5-476G-38MH runs on 80-87 degree C while gaming

gabnostra
gabnostra Member Posts: 1 New User
edited 8:40AM in Aspire Laptops

My idle temperature is 50-59c which seems a bit too hot for me. Under gaming it reaches past 80c and not over 90c. I already underclocked my gpu because it used to reach 90c.

System:
Acer Aspire E14 E5-476G-38MH

Intel i3-7130u 2.7GHz

Mx150 2gb

12gb ram DDR4 (upgraded last year)

[Edited the thread to add model number to the title]

Answers

  • Puraw
    Puraw ACE, Member Posts: 17,135 Trailblazer

    Hi, the Acer Aspire E5-476G is an entry-level laptop, the Intel Core i3-7130U processor, is a dual-core CPU from 2017, designed for everyday tasks rather than gaming. However the NVIDIA MX150 GPU, can handle some light gaming. Overheating of the CPU is expected under heavy load.

  • StevenGen
    StevenGen ACE Posts: 14,409 Trailblazer

    These are the Acer tested E5-476G laptops CPU and GPU Fan True Value that you should have and those temps that you are getting are normal and how your Aspire laptop should work.

    image.png image.png

    To further cool this laptop during gaming, consider getting a multi fan laptop cooler like the Thermaltake Massive 12 Max Notebook Cooler, CL-N018-PL12BU-A that will cool your laptop considerably. good luck and hope this helps you further.

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  • Lian1992
    Lian1992 Member Posts: 1 New User

    This temperature is a bit high, especially when the machine is just idle. You can try cleaning the cooling fan, replacing the thermal paste, or using a cooling pad for additional support. With a thin and light laptop like the E14, the thermal limit can be pushed quickly when playing games gunspin

  • Diya1811
    Diya1811 Ally Posts: 719

    @gabnostra

    Your laptop’s temperatures are within a reasonable range. To manage heat buildup, clean the cooling system to remove dust and improve airflow. Use a cooling pad or elevate the laptop slightly for better ventilation. Monitor background processes in Task Manager to identify resource-heavy applications that may contribute to overheating. Lastly, adjust power settings to Balanced or Power Saver mode when not gaming to reduce heat output. Adding two books on either side of your laptop can help slightly elevate it, improving airflow and reducing heat buildup

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