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讨论规则及指引
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Just wondering if it's ok to leave the computer like this
Question
No harm will come to the components. Everything will throttle performance to keep components from over heating.
Fans life will deteriorate faster depending on the fan and its lifespan.
Even if fans fail they won't be that much to replace. Assuming they fail while that laptop is still viaable for use and you haven't sold or threw it away.
You could get a laptop cooler to sit your laptop on.
Problems started beginning in june 2018. I live in ne usa, so ambient temps did increase a bit.
I was thinking the cause of the problem was the new windows update in beginning of june.
https://www.techpowerup.com/download/techpowerup-gpu-z/
Monitor the temperatures of both GPU and CPU on it's sensors tab. When gaming, laptops can and will most likely go into the high 70s or 80s depending on your location and how well ventilated the room is. In idle, some laptops can still sit on the 50s and 60s. IF your computer is idling at over 70, then there's something wrong with it.
If you opt to clean the fans using compressed air, try for ways that don't make them spin too fast or they may be damaged, OR just open the laptop. Youtube has videos on how to open most laptops by exact brand/model.
A software update, windows or other, won't be causing a hardware change. Flashing a new motherboard Bios update could change fan profile but that wouldn't explain higher temps coupled with higher fan speed and noise. If anything it would be higher rpm/noise with lower temps or lower rpm/noise and higher temps.
You can't check at a glance whether the heatsink is fouled; the dust will be lodged deep inside the heatsink vanes and I strongly doubt you could see that without cutting the heatsink in half. Whether it's the root cause or not, cleaning it would only do the laptop good.
If you haven't got dust in there then then it could be that the paste hardened already and now is acting as an insulator causing your fan to try harder to ventilate.
The fan running faster constantly is a sign of wear and tear and a decrease in lifespan tbh but you can never know by how much.
The updates or software in general can be a factor too though and you are right to think it could be that since it can mean new features that cause your cpu to be at/or loading more things constantly.
Try to monitor your temps when idling and loading you can use hwmonitor or hwinfo which is more comprehensive to get an idea on whats happening.
Check which programs/services are loading at startup, check your os settings and disable or set to manual things you don't need.
Also Try to get the paste renewed with some quality stuff by someone who knows what they're doing and your fan should go back to or be better than it was previously. It's usually a simple fix and shouldn't take longer than an hour for a novice tech.
Any major problems with it?
(Again, it's not an abnormal noise -- just fan running loud and constant)
No, that's fine. I would only worry if the CPU and GPU cores start to overheat - for safety sake I'd prescribe a temperature benchtest every month or two.
Run Passmark on the CPU while checking the temps in HW Monitor. Both apps are free, and it only takes thirty seconds to run the test. Work out your baseline, and if you're not hitting that baseline you'll know it's time to act and fix the system.
Thanks. I appreciate it
I just wanted more feedback