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Install hwinfo64 and run it in sensors only mode while gaming. It will show maximum temps being reached plus if any thermal throttling is happening.
Turn off FO4's non-essential graphic effects completely. Completely. Godrays, TAA etc.
Set up management software to control the temperature that the gpu reaches. 80 would be my choice. The software should have been included with the laptop.
or try this -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CfdPQxvFlzA
I would also read the description of what the nvidia control panel settings do, as your settings show that you don't understand them.
I appreciate the advice
New drivers can push GFX (or the whole system) harder.
I hope it is something else and can be fixed though. So try looking for solutions. If you still have warranty on it then you may also try asking the vendor for a replacement.
Alternatively can you try to reduce the load on your GPU. If you have set your driver to "maximum performance" then set it to use less power. Turn on vsync in case it is off. Some overlocking tools allow you to underclock your GPU as well as to set a power limit, which you may also try to reduce. Do not place your laptop on a blanket or cushion, but find a cool surface for it.
You can also try blowing some compressed air in the cans, thru the vents on the case.
Coming out of Good Neighbour the frame rate begins to suffer to a point that the game eventually freezes. The sound issues only happen in certain locations too. Firing my weapon makes no sound for around 5 - 10 seconds, same with throwing grenades. I don't get the *Click....Swoosh* sound when I throw it, I then see the explosion in the distance (still no sound). If I then turn and walk in the opposite direction the red grenade warning icon appears on my HUD, then I get the explosion right under my ass and it blows my power armour to bits.
This has happened previously, but has eventually sorted itself out after a Steam update.
Skyrim has also been playing up recently too, so I'm guessing it's possibly an issue with Bethesda and Steam.
It probably isn't Steam or Fallout if you've played for 170 hours and the problem just appeared now. It's more likely that something has changed with your PC (whether you installed something else, are running a higher resolution than before, different hardware, etc.)
What have you changed (software or hardware-wise) since you first started playing the game?
I haven't really changed anything about the laptop other than updating software.
I trialled some other games I've played without issue (witcher 3, red dead) and they all had the same issue. This pretty much confirms its the laptop for me unless some update changed a key setting I don't know about. Might be time to save up for a GPU and build a new desktop for the first time in 10 years.
Thanks again for your input!
I use MSI afterburner, it will allow you to override your GPU's software so you can run your fans at 100% if you want (my GPU will not kick on the fans until it reaches a high temp). I always crank them up in high demanding games.