F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Temperatures on CPU and GPU exceed safe limits.

Temperatures on CPU and GPU exceed safe limits.

Temperatures on CPU and GPU exceed safe limits.

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Pxnther
Junior Member
43
10-23-2025, 03:14 AM
#1
You're experiencing high temperatures on both CPU and GPU during gaming and heavy tasks. Besides better thermal paste, consider these options: undervolting can help lower heat without hurting performance. Start with small adjustments and monitor your temps to find the sweet spot. Let me know if you need more details!
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Pxnther
10-23-2025, 03:14 AM #1

You're experiencing high temperatures on both CPU and GPU during gaming and heavy tasks. Besides better thermal paste, consider these options: undervolting can help lower heat without hurting performance. Start with small adjustments and monitor your temps to find the sweet spot. Let me know if you need more details!

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NathanR777
Member
112
10-24-2025, 02:52 PM
#2
No, I haven't tried cleaning a laptop yet.
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NathanR777
10-24-2025, 02:52 PM #2

No, I haven't tried cleaning a laptop yet.

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GigiCakes
Senior Member
261
10-25-2025, 09:26 PM
#3
I checked some reviews and it seems the laptop tends to get warm overall. If you've used it for a while, you're right—dust buildup, thermal paste degradation, and undervolting are all things to consider. Keep in mind that stress tests like F@H push your hardware more than most tasks, making it more likely to reach high temperatures on laptops.
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GigiCakes
10-25-2025, 09:26 PM #3

I checked some reviews and it seems the laptop tends to get warm overall. If you've used it for a while, you're right—dust buildup, thermal paste degradation, and undervolting are all things to consider. Keep in mind that stress tests like F@H push your hardware more than most tasks, making it more likely to reach high temperatures on laptops.

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Greeperakos
Member
174
10-26-2025, 05:33 AM
#4
Thank you!
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Greeperakos
10-26-2025, 05:33 AM #4

Thank you!

B
blondeminion
Senior Member
594
10-26-2025, 11:32 AM
#5
I don't have real-time access to specific hardware details, but generally, the minimum voltage for a CPU without impacting performance is around 1.2V to 1.5V under normal conditions. For optimal gaming and FPS, ensure your system meets the recommended voltage specifications for your processor model.
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blondeminion
10-26-2025, 11:32 AM #5

I don't have real-time access to specific hardware details, but generally, the minimum voltage for a CPU without impacting performance is around 1.2V to 1.5V under normal conditions. For optimal gaming and FPS, ensure your system meets the recommended voltage specifications for your processor model.

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ideyuf
Junior Member
8
11-05-2025, 06:28 AM
#6
Under-volting is a process that differs between CPUs, and not all may require it. I haven't adjusted any myself because it can be quite time-consuming, so I test for stability, lower the voltage slightly, adjust again, and keep going until it stabilizes. Once it's steady, I raise it back up to the lowest stable level.
I
ideyuf
11-05-2025, 06:28 AM #6

Under-volting is a process that differs between CPUs, and not all may require it. I haven't adjusted any myself because it can be quite time-consuming, so I test for stability, lower the voltage slightly, adjust again, and keep going until it stabilizes. Once it's steady, I raise it back up to the lowest stable level.