<p>Rob. It is an and CPU. </p>
<p>Should I disesemble..remove heatsink..apply cooling..shall I try this?</p>
<div class="gmail_quote">> On 03/10/10 12:40, Stephen Garton wrote:<br>>> My work laptop is a reasonably new (2 years old) dual core unit, and<br>>> regularly runs at >70C (normally when running Java apps or converting<br>
>> video. I have to set the CPU frequency to 2/3 to get it to cool down!<br>>><br>>> sheepeatingtaz<br>> <br>> The problem with laptops is that due to the limited space inside the <br>> unit the heatsink and fan isn't very big. For instance I have an Acer <br>
> Aspire 2920 (12.1" notebook with Core 2 Duo 2GHz), when it's running at <br>> full speed it does get hot and the fans kick in but the actual heatsink <br>> and fan assembly is quite small, less metal than what you'd get with a <br>
> stock fan on a desktop.<br>> <br>> I'm assuming here that Javadayaz has a desktop, and a desktop running at <br>> high temperatures like that isn't going to do it much good. If he's got <br>> an Intel CPU then the CPU will throttle down to a slower speed to cool <br>
> down a bit but AFAIK if it's an AMD CPU it won't throttle down, at least <br>> not by much unless Cool 'n' Quiet is enabled.<br>> <br>> Rob<br>> <br>> -- <br>> <a href="mailto:ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com">ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com</a><br>
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