Updated specifications for New World 1660 graphics card temperatures.
Updated specifications for New World 1660 graphics card temperatures.
I experience fluctuations around 81-83 Celius sometimes reaching 83. Playing at low settings/1080p is fine, but it seems a bit unstable. I’d like to stabilize the temperatures—thank you for the advice.
only options there are turning up the onboard fans to full speed and if the cooling pad allows do the same.
running a small desktop fan directly towards the bottom-rear of the laptop could provide a bit more cool airflow and help remove the heated air quicker before it may get pulled back into the system.
higher resolutions would require a bit more GPU power but just a larger screen would have no affect.
if leaving the onboard screen disabled while running the external one you may decrease a bit of GPU usage.
you should be fine though, most laptops run quite a bit hotter than decent desktops.
low 80s° won't harm the hardware but is significantly above what I'd consider safe for my setup.
the surrounding temperature near the system would be far too high for comfort.
to get any guidance on reducing temperatures, you'll need to share full details about your entire system—case specs, cooling setup (fan types and positions, fan curves), and where it's placed (cabinet, desk, etc.).
Hello, thank you for your message. It's a laptop, and I've tried using it on a cooling pad without any noticeable difference. The flat desk doesn't have much heat, so I'm wondering if a small desk fan would help. Also, I'm using an HDTV connected via HDMI for a larger screen—could that impact performance? Additionally, I have a 9th generation i7 processor with 16GB of RAM. Please don't be too hard on me; I'm trying to understand better and appreciate your assistance.
only options there are turning up the onboard fans to full speed and if the cooling pad allows do the same.
running a small desktop fan directly towards the bottom-rear of the laptop could provide a bit more cool airflow and help remove the heated air quicker before it may get pulled back into the system.
higher resolutions would require a bit more GPU power but just a larger screen would have no affect.
if leaving the onboard screen disabled while running the external one you may decrease a bit of GPU usage.
you should be fine though, most laptops run quite a bit hotter than decent desktops.
Ensure the air inlets and exhaust ports remain free from debris.
Occasionally, they become blocked by residue.
Using a can of air along with a few shots at each port might assist.
The following action involves removing the components and cleaning the internal parts.