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What is the ideal temperature for both CPU and GPU when gaming?

What is the ideal temperature for both CPU and GPU when gaming?

S
SuperTigresss
Posting Freak
768
02-28-2016, 07:31 PM
#1
How can you maintain stable temperatures on a gaming laptop?
A cooling pad might help.
At around 85°C, does the CPU suffer long-term damage?
And how does the GPU fare under similar conditions?
What are the ideal temperature ranges for both CPU and GPU to preserve their lifespan?
S
SuperTigresss
02-28-2016, 07:31 PM #1

How can you maintain stable temperatures on a gaming laptop?
A cooling pad might help.
At around 85°C, does the CPU suffer long-term damage?
And how does the GPU fare under similar conditions?
What are the ideal temperature ranges for both CPU and GPU to preserve their lifespan?

J
james26665
Senior Member
537
02-29-2016, 07:10 PM
#2
There isn't a good solution. Switch to a premium thermal compound. Thermal pads are acceptable too.
Cooling pads mainly work by removing the laptop from surfaces, and the extra airflow isn't harmful.
In theory, 90°C is suitable for the CPU, though it can safely reach up to 100 or 105 before shutting down. Nvidia GPUs usually slow down at 83°C. You might try forcing the GPU to run hotter, but this often reduces performance.
Voltage is the main factor affecting components—lower heat is better. A cooler setup performs more efficiently.
J
james26665
02-29-2016, 07:10 PM #2

There isn't a good solution. Switch to a premium thermal compound. Thermal pads are acceptable too.
Cooling pads mainly work by removing the laptop from surfaces, and the extra airflow isn't harmful.
In theory, 90°C is suitable for the CPU, though it can safely reach up to 100 or 105 before shutting down. Nvidia GPUs usually slow down at 83°C. You might try forcing the GPU to run hotter, but this often reduces performance.
Voltage is the main factor affecting components—lower heat is better. A cooler setup performs more efficiently.

K
kaire2015
Member
232
03-05-2016, 06:36 PM
#3
The typical time to replace thermal paste is one year, but staying at 90°C is acceptable.
K
kaire2015
03-05-2016, 06:36 PM #3

The typical time to replace thermal paste is one year, but staying at 90°C is acceptable.

T
TheAlexZ_
Member
210
03-21-2016, 05:45 AM
#4
Normal periods are rare for most users; the paste from OEMs works well as it lasts longer, though it might make older PCs run slower. Higher quality pastes tend to last longer but should be changed every couple of years, with a yearly clean. Temperatures at 90°C aren't great, but the CPU can handle it. If you aim for better performance and lower heat, swapping it out now is a smart move.
T
TheAlexZ_
03-21-2016, 05:45 AM #4

Normal periods are rare for most users; the paste from OEMs works well as it lasts longer, though it might make older PCs run slower. Higher quality pastes tend to last longer but should be changed every couple of years, with a yearly clean. Temperatures at 90°C aren't great, but the CPU can handle it. If you aim for better performance and lower heat, swapping it out now is a smart move.

Z
ZStrycker
Junior Member
5
03-29-2016, 10:58 AM
#5
Increased heat accelerates the degradation of electronic components, yet devices are built to operate for a minimum of the warranty duration. Proper care ensures they often exceed this lifespan.
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ZStrycker
03-29-2016, 10:58 AM #5

Increased heat accelerates the degradation of electronic components, yet devices are built to operate for a minimum of the warranty duration. Proper care ensures they often exceed this lifespan.

V
VlaxImp
Junior Member
10
03-29-2016, 06:00 PM
#6
Do you have any suggestions for reducing the heat?
V
VlaxImp
03-29-2016, 06:00 PM #6

Do you have any suggestions for reducing the heat?

_
_juhuaxia12
Member
61
03-30-2016, 12:56 AM
#7
Keep the vents free from blockages such as dust. Operate at a reduced power setting whenever possible.
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_juhuaxia12
03-30-2016, 12:56 AM #7

Keep the vents free from blockages such as dust. Operate at a reduced power setting whenever possible.