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Nahlásit problém s překladem
https://www.amazon.com/IETS-Temperature-Side-Draft-Intelligent-Adjustable/dp/B07DND16MN/ref=asc_df_B07DND16MN/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=533458241275&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=13479283018400171089&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9033255&hvtargid=pla-1390952692246&psc=1
https://bensdryice.com/products/dry-ice-block
agree I didn't see good results until I modded the bottom panel for breathability, where the intake fans are and the ssd are good points to swiss-cheese with a 1/4" drill bit and glue in some mesh for filtering, and finally kept my laptop under 90C (was constantly hitting 100C before I got the cooler & bottom panel mod, HP Pavilion of course lol, i5 w/1050ti )
If you only have $30 to spend I wouldn't bother. The only laptop coolers that I've used that actually made any real difference are the ones that create a seal around the bottom of the laptop (assuming your laptop is bottom intake obviously) and have high flow fans to force in air like the KLIM Mistral or IETS GT500 both of which are in the $50-100 range. While they both lowered temps a decent amount they are extremely loud, so loud in fact that I stopped using them. I currently just use a block to prop the rear of the laptop up off the desk a couple of inches to help air flow.
Before buying anything, I would advise getting some drinks coasters and placing 3 or 4, stacked, in each of the back corners of the laptop, taking care not to block any vents on the underside when doing so and seeing what difference that makes.
I have multiple laptops, one of which is a Toshiba S70 (i7 4700HQ, R9 265X), this was, 9 years ago my OTG laptop and under heavy load the CPU would hit 100c, so I bought a Cooler Master U laptop cooler (the original, not the U2 or U3) for it. The difference it made, with two 120mm fans under the laptop, just 1c.
Problem is, when used on the lap, it doesn't really help unless you have a board or something on your lap.