F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Temperature spikes near 98°C during peak usage!

Temperature spikes near 98°C during peak usage!

Temperature spikes near 98°C during peak usage!

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Hagnarock
Senior Member
434
03-19-2016, 09:51 PM
#1
Hello everyone. I’m sorry for my unclear English earlier. Now I’ll be direct. A couple of weeks ago, around 2 or 3 weeks, I experienced a sudden FPS drop in the middle of my game—something unexpected (I hadn’t had this issue before). Initially, I thought it was just a problem with my game, but then I noticed it happened across all my games. I started checking my CPU, GPU, and other components while playing, and discovered the issue likely stemmed from high CPU temperatures. It reached 98°C during maximum performance in games, while I had no issues at the same settings. In idle it was 36°C. So I assumed cleaning my laptop and replacing the thermal paste would help. I cleaned both the CPU and GPU fans, cleared dust from the vents, and changed the thermal paste. After testing, my GPU temperature dropped significantly—from about 85°C under heavy load to around 65°C. My CPU, however, still hit 98°C and caused games to throttle. I also used a high-quality cooling pad, but both fans worked fine. I’m puzzled by the persistent problem even after cleaning and wondering where the temperature throttling is coming from. My laptop model is an Acer Nitro 5 15-51, with an i7-7700H QHD processor, GTX 1050 Ti, 4GB RAM, and Windows 10 64-bit.
H
Hagnarock
03-19-2016, 09:51 PM #1

Hello everyone. I’m sorry for my unclear English earlier. Now I’ll be direct. A couple of weeks ago, around 2 or 3 weeks, I experienced a sudden FPS drop in the middle of my game—something unexpected (I hadn’t had this issue before). Initially, I thought it was just a problem with my game, but then I noticed it happened across all my games. I started checking my CPU, GPU, and other components while playing, and discovered the issue likely stemmed from high CPU temperatures. It reached 98°C during maximum performance in games, while I had no issues at the same settings. In idle it was 36°C. So I assumed cleaning my laptop and replacing the thermal paste would help. I cleaned both the CPU and GPU fans, cleared dust from the vents, and changed the thermal paste. After testing, my GPU temperature dropped significantly—from about 85°C under heavy load to around 65°C. My CPU, however, still hit 98°C and caused games to throttle. I also used a high-quality cooling pad, but both fans worked fine. I’m puzzled by the persistent problem even after cleaning and wondering where the temperature throttling is coming from. My laptop model is an Acer Nitro 5 15-51, with an i7-7700H QHD processor, GTX 1050 Ti, 4GB RAM, and Windows 10 64-bit.

M
master_scope
Posting Freak
794
03-23-2016, 11:38 AM
#2
It’s best to start with a laptop first. A few things to check: Have you recently cleaned it? Do you have thermal paste available? And do you know how to open the laptop?
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master_scope
03-23-2016, 11:38 AM #2

It’s best to start with a laptop first. A few things to check: Have you recently cleaned it? Do you have thermal paste available? And do you know how to open the laptop?

T
The_FireGamer
Junior Member
37
03-24-2016, 05:44 AM
#3
I faced the same issue before using the same laptop. A thorough deep clean with a compressor resolved it, though it does require some time.
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The_FireGamer
03-24-2016, 05:44 AM #3

I faced the same issue before using the same laptop. A thorough deep clean with a compressor resolved it, though it does require some time.

I
Illinibears
Member
67
03-24-2016, 06:30 AM
#4
It warms up quickly, reaching a comfortable temperature within five minutes of starting.
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Illinibears
03-24-2016, 06:30 AM #4

It warms up quickly, reaching a comfortable temperature within five minutes of starting.

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Nevla
Member
207
04-13-2016, 04:35 AM
#5
Thank you for your message. Earlier, I had this laptop for three years without opening or cleaning it, which is why the issue now shows up... I received assistance from a professional technician for the cleaning process.
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Nevla
04-13-2016, 04:35 AM #5

Thank you for your message. Earlier, I had this laptop for three years without opening or cleaning it, which is why the issue now shows up... I received assistance from a professional technician for the cleaning process.

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HellNether
Senior Member
731
04-13-2016, 06:15 AM
#6
Sure, you can attempt to edit it on your own. It's not overly difficult, but it becomes easier if you're serious about trying.
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HellNether
04-13-2016, 06:15 AM #6

Sure, you can attempt to edit it on your own. It's not overly difficult, but it becomes easier if you're serious about trying.

T
TheRoyalJam
Junior Member
41
04-13-2016, 06:30 AM
#7
With idle mode enabled or standard settings, the temperature stays stable from about 36 to 40 degrees, and overheating begins shortly after starting the game.
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TheRoyalJam
04-13-2016, 06:30 AM #7

With idle mode enabled or standard settings, the temperature stays stable from about 36 to 40 degrees, and overheating begins shortly after starting the game.

P
Persiphany
Member
159
04-13-2016, 11:53 AM
#8
It's due to the cooling system built into the laptop.
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Persiphany
04-13-2016, 11:53 AM #8

It's due to the cooling system built into the laptop.

0
0ZeroGaming0
Member
152
04-13-2016, 01:16 PM
#9
I finished the task a few days back but the issue remains.
0
0ZeroGaming0
04-13-2016, 01:16 PM #9

I finished the task a few days back but the issue remains.

X
xx_dice
Junior Member
30
04-29-2016, 04:44 PM
#10
Sure, let's try to clean it up.
X
xx_dice
04-29-2016, 04:44 PM #10

Sure, let's try to clean it up.

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