Hi Mohammad,
the temperature of the CPU/GPU may be nearly around 90°C, but only in the full power state (playing some game on the ultra settings). If you are doing nothing on your laptop and it’s too hot, it may be full of dust or cooling paste can be out of date. I’m suggesting you disassemble your laptop and check your MB and remove all dust and also repaste your CPU - GPU.
If your laptop is still overheating after the replacement, it’s time to check patency of the heat tunnel. You can check it by blowing air into it.
For disassembly, check out this video, it is not the same type of laptop, but it’s the same principle! The specifics guide is here, but it’s not showing re-pasting CPU/GPU. According to me, it’s simple and you can do it without any guides.
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Hello guys there is a new solution you can let it at 100% but you need to register proccesor boost mode
right click on battery --> power option--> advanced settings--> proccesor power managment --> proccesor boost mode : set it to disable instead of aggresive and your temp will automaticly decrease to 70°
If doesn't exist just download the registry called : proccesor boost mode
And after it you will find it in proccessor power managment
crwdns2934271:0crwdnd2934271:0 aram keuteklian crwdne2934271:0
Hi there
For everyone who has experienced similar challenges
Recently, I bought a used GX502GW. It turned out that within a few seconds, it heated up to about 90 degrees Celsius and ran Furmark at 12 fps. I tried a lot of software tweaks, but none solved the problems. It was delivered to Super Mac Service (located in Copenhagen, Denmark). There, it was cleaned inside, and new thermal paste was applied. The temperature then dropped to 50 degrees Celsius, and it now runs at around 80 fps.
crwdns2934271:0crwdnd2934271:0 Super Mac Service ApS crwdne2934271:0