Too warm GX701 GPU?

Hi,
I bought a GX701X-095HU notebook 3 months ago in hungary. After 2 week I noticed the GPU is to hot. The idle temp. was 90+ and in games it hited the 105-110 celsius. During time I moved to Danmark and  I didnt have time to repair in Hungary. I used the Danish service.
Today I got back the laptop after 5 week. The service said they replaced the VGA whit the VGA cooling system. The idle temp. is 70 celsius now but when I start to use 3D applications the GPU core temperate is going to 104-105 celsius after 3 min running.
Should I worry about this high temp. and go back the the Service or its stil fine. Also I noticed there is no airflow on the bottom fan slot. Anyone plase confirme me about this laptop only have one fan cooler or it should be one more and may be I have to feel some airflow on the bottom fan slot too?
Sorry about My bad english!
Many thanks!

I got the GX701X-286EU and also it is hot. And the fun works like crazy, like it's an desktop PC. To noise! Why this happent?

Similar Messages

  • What is the temperature limit of the finger to work on iPhone touchscreen? I'm asking this, because I've noticed that when my finger gets too warm (about 104oF) the screen of my iPhone 5 doesn't recognize its touch. Thank you.

    What is the temperature limit of the finger to work on iPhone touchscreen? I'm asking this, because I've noticed that when my finger gets too warm (about 104oF) the screen of my iPhone 5 doesn't recognize its touch. Thank you.

    I understood. Emphasizing that this is still a guess, when you touch the screen it compares your fingerprint at that time to the one you originally recorded. The fact that the finger is warmer may have a small effect on the fingerprint making it appear different than the original colder one. Temperature differences cause things to expand and contract and that may be having an effect on the comparison. You could try recording a fingerprint after doing what you are doing and then see if it will be recognized when you do the same thing to log into the phone. I know that prior to iOS 7.1 for a few minutes after I would wash my hands the phone had difficulty recognizing the fingerprint. Don't know if it was temperature or moisture that caused the temporary change induced by the hand washing. That improved with version 7.1 I think.

  • Color Settings Images are too warm and light while editing

    Can someone help me understand color settings in Photoshop. My images look much lighter and warmer when I edit them than when I export them using Save for Web.
    For a while I though it was because I was importing a raw file with a different color depth and profile so when it got saved as a jpg that the colors and brightness would shift. Recently, I made a graphic in Photoshop and it still looked warmer than the export. I also know temperature is displayed wrong in photoshop because when I create a neutral gray color its too warm. When it's exported using save for web the temperature is shown correctly.
    If it was a mis calibrated monitor it would look warm all of the time. I'm using Photoshop CS3, my color profile is sRGB with color management turned off (its off because espon recommends this setting because it can better manage colors). Although I tried changing these settings and they don't seem to make a difference. Here's neutral gray image with screen caps to show you what I'm talking about.
    http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a317/pcofran/test/photoshop-color.jpg

    Calibration tools calibrate your monitor to produce colors on screen that will look proper given your room lighting. Think of calibration as being a very precise, accurate adjustment to the contrast, brightness, and RGB controls of your monitor. Obviously, if these controls are set differently, your images will view differently. Calibration results in the monitor being set properly for display of images at a known gamma. You can get fairly good, but not totally accurate, calibration visually, without a colorimeter, using appropriate software tools.
    Calibration tools also produce a profile that allows color managed software, such as Photoshop, to adjust its output for very precise reproduction within the gamut of your display. Again, there are some tools that produce a profile visually, but you get better results with a colorimeter.
    Why should this be necessary? You want to display your images with the intended colors. You also want the proper colors to be sent to your printer or the files on your website. If your monitor isn't properly calibrated and profiled, pixels from the image file that are, say, light gray (RGB 200,200,200) might appear as middle gray, near-white, or even tinged with red or blue. If you adjust the colors in the image file so it displays the way you want it, the pixels in the file will no longer be light gray and will display as something else entirely on a different monitor, when printed, or when viewed at a website.

  • Does anyone feel that Macbook easily gets too warm?

    I was a PC user and I never felt my IBM gets warm this easily. Is it common to macbook, or I need to take my computer to Support to check it up?
    It looks to me that my vent doesnt have the plastic cover over it as an earlier post has suggested.

    yes, my 2Ghz MB gets warm very quickly after a cold start, given the CPU isn't working hard. The CPU cores are at about 60C as others have said.
    Not tried to measure the case's temp, but it is not lap-able, just like my older, P4 (around 1.6-1.8Ghz) notebooks, ThinkPad T, Dell D320 and HP/Compaq nc6000. It is obvious.
    The MB is powerful, CPU not usually working too hard. But when I imported 2Gb to iphoto, the CPU had enough work to kick in the fans. It got a bit noiser but it cools down so much that I thought it was definitely cooler than normal. I have a feeling that Apple has set the firmware to tollerate 60C at idle but spin the fans regardless of temperature when CPU is constantly under load.
    I would recommend you to get a sleeve or something. I bought the standard sleeve from Wrappers (their heat protecting one is out of stock) and it is now lap-able. MB's design doesn't require me to give airflow to the bottom (unlike my old HP) so it didn't make it even warmer. In fact, even a magazine would do the trick. This is my 1 of only 2 problems with the MB, the other being stupidly low max volume on the speakers even though it clearly can handle much more!
    MacBook 2Ghz   Mac OS X (10.4.7)  

  • Retina MacBook Too Warm?

    Over the past few days my Macbook Pro has become abnormally warm, almost too hot to touch on and around the location where the display connects to the bottom portion. On the bottom of the laptop as well where "Macbook Pro" is engraved is very hot. Additionally, the 60w charger block where you connect it into the wall as well.
    Nothing triggers this to happen, it is always hot from now on. I keep the unit on a glass surface.
    It is a MacBook Pro w/ Retina 13" Late 2013

    Check the Apple article below.
    http://support.apple.com/kb/TS1473

  • GETTING TOO WARM ALL TIME

    Hi,
    New 9360 curve getting warm all time even not in active mode 

    Hi anand249,
    Welcome to the Community,
    Yes our devices may feel warm have a look at this Article of KB The BlackBerry 7 smartphone may feel warm during use . I hope it helps
    Good Luck
    Prince
    Click " Like " if you want to Thank someone.
    If Problem Resolves mark the post(s) as " Solution ", so that other can make use of it.
    Click " Like " if you want to Thank someone.
    If Problem Resolves mark the post(s) as " Solution ", so that other can make use of it.

  • Warm/hot face? Is the front of anyones 4S getting too warm also?

    Hi,
    I was wondering if anyone else is finding that  that their iPhone 4S's screen get's very warm with continued use? (The face of the iPhone not the back.) )
    I've had iPhone's sisnce day 1 so I'm pretty sure that this one may be misbehaving.
    Anyone else?

    Here is a list of battery problems and possible fixes on this forum.
    Originally posted by -
    Lawrence Finch
    https://discussions.apple.com/thread/3551871

  • Imac running too warm?

    I have a  21" imac, 2.7Ghz intel Core i5 , 4GB memory, running Lion
    Top of imac is running very hot while just surfing the web. Even running hot while screensaver is on. Here are my stats from istats.
    Should I be worried? Thanks a lot

    I see nothing critical there.The CPU is running a little warmer than I'd expect during ordinary browsing. Have you been running any Flash videos? That would elevate the CPU temp. You could get smcFan Control to adjust the fans higher with different pre-sets. And, you might consider running a small fan at the back,which will help dissipate the case heat faster.
    http://www.eidac.de/
    See my posts in the following threads on using smcFan.
    https://discussions.apple.com/thread/3617828?start=0&tstart=0
    https://discussions.apple.com/thread/3219643?start=0&tstart=0

  • MacBook too warm?

    Hey guys, first post here. I recently received this MacBook as a prize in a web design contest I won. Anyways, I notice that the temperatures are really high, all the time.
    Right now, I only have Safari and Adium (an IM client) open, and I've been on the MacBook for less than an hour (it was on Sleep before that). According to the widget iStat Pro as well as Temperature Monitor, CPU A is at 62 C! And even just surfing the net on Safari, and Adium open, my MacBook's temperature never drops below 55 C. I thought the correct temperature range for "light" usage (which I assume I'm doing) was about 50 C.
    I suspect it might be thermal paste issues, but I'm not that into taking apart laptops and voiding warranties. I have an Apple Authorized Service Provider near me, but they said I should call up AppleCare before bringing in my MacBook to check over the issue, because in case there's no problem they may have to charge me for "diagnostic" fees.
    So my real question is, is my MacBook running too hot? Normal usage usually keeps me at 60 C, watching a YouTube video bumps it close to 70 C, and uploading photos from my camera can jump it to 80 C!! I think that is too hot...that's not normal for the MacBook is it? Should I call up AppleCare?
    Also, one other issue. I have a single "stuck" pixel near the dock area. Its very distracting, and I think it is "stuck" and not "dead" because it is red under a white background...but also black under a black background, and black under a green background...is it stuck or is it dead? If its stuck, I tried using the "flashing video of RGB colours" for an hour or so, and I also tried "massaging" the pixel, but it didn't go away.
     MacBook   Mac OS X (10.4.9)   2.0 GHz Core 2 Duo, 1 GB RAM, 80 GB HDD

    Hi argol,
    welcome to macbook forum and congratulation with your winning.
    I think your temp is about right, and since it powered with intel GMA 950 with shared memory that wasn't that superb, it will kick in the fan if you try to watch you tube video.
    And for your dead pixel try this :
    http://www.apple.com/downloads/dashboard/status/pixelfix.html
    Good Luck.

  • Does the iMac G5 get too hot?

    Greetings to all.
    I would like to start a thread about the iMac G5 and heat. I found a few old threads, but I would like to bring that topic up again.
    I have a 1st Generation iMac G5 (purchased end November 2004). For the second time since November 2004, it was defective and the Logicboard was replaced (so my Apple Dealer told me).
    First time, in November 2005, the screen went pink. Second time, earlier this month, my Mac didn't boot anymore.
    The full amount for the repair (including shipping to Apple (Belgium), work hours, etc.) was over 500.00 euro (about 700 USD for you, Americans).
    I believe that the iMac G5 (at least: my 1st Gen one) is simply getting too warm.
    The day before, I installed "Hardware Monitor". It gave the following (average) temperatures:
    CPU: 60.6 - 63.8° Celsius (141-164° F)
    HD: 57.5° C (135.5° F)
    It is my opinion that the (my) iMac is getting too hot to be "healthy". I have 2 PC's, in which I installed extra fans (at the back and at the side). One of these, with an Athlon64 3000+ (1.8 GHz) and a 120 Gb Seagate Barracuda gives (average) temperatures for the:
    CPU: 36.5° C (97.5° F)
    HD: 26° C (78.5° F)
    My second PC, an old (modded) HP Vectra, with an Intel P4 at 1.6 GHz and a 80 Gb Seagate Barracuda, gives as average temperature (HD only):
    HD: 37° C (98° F)
    It may not be correct to compare my iMac with PC's - but harddisks are harddisks, wheather it is a Western Digital (250 HD in my Mac) or a Seagate (PC HD's), and it is only logical that a(n average) HD temperature of 57 degrees Celsius (128° F) in the long term can not be healthy, while the harddisks of my PC's are a lot, lot cooler.
    The PPC, too, gets much hotter than my Athlon CPU (and the P4 most likely too).
    Therefor: is my suspicion correct that the/my iMac G5 in general is getting too hot for its own good? Even though it may be summer here (Belgium), I still find such a difference in heat values between my iMac and my PC's not "right".
    Both the times that my iMac was defective, the Logicboard was replaced.
    Is it possible that in both cases heat is the problem (directly or indirectly) of the defects of my iMac?
    Basically we have a desktop computer constructed like a laptop, with all the hardware stuffed together in a very tight space. Why did they not keep the heat issue more in mind, when the iMac G5 was designed?
    I believe that the heat is a very negative factor in the/my iMac G5. If I will have to pay such a small fortune, every time my Mac breaks down, being a Mac owner will become quite expensive.
    iMac G5 (PPC), 17-inch, Superdrive, Mac OS X (10.4.10) 1.5 GB RAM, 250 Gb Western Digital HD
    iMac G5 (PPC), 17-inch, Superdrive, Mac OS X (10.4.10) 1.5 GB RAM, 250 Gb WesternDigital HD
    iMac G5 (PPC), 17-inch, Superdrive,   Mac OS X (10.4.10)   1.5 GB RAM, 250 Gb WesternDigital HD

    Your Mac should have been repaired under the Apple power supply or video and power issues as long as your serial numbers were covered.
    As far as normal operating temps are concerned, my Rev A is at this moment, running at CPU T-Diode 144∘and my Hard Drive is at 128∘so your temperatures seem well within normal ranges.
    Yes, the machines tend to run a bit hot, but as long as the ambient temperature is not too high, they are fine. The failures were originally cause by a bad batch of capacitors but since those have mostly been replaced, the machines are much more reliable.
    Some people train a small fan on the back of the computer to keep it cool, that may help you.
    Miriam

  • LR Flash Web Gallery Colors are too "rich"

    Hello everybody,
    I am not even sure anymore that this is a LR only question, I apologize, but I encounter my problem while using LR.
    If I create a Flash LR Web Gallery, the colors of the pictures are way off when viewed in the browser. They are too warm and very saturated.
    First I suspected my browser, but it color managed (Firefox). If I go and open a single image directly in ~/bin/images/large with the same browser, I get what I expect (and what I see in LR).
    But if I run the flash presentation, I get the overdone colors.
    Can anyone help with a hint?
    Thanxx, Peter

    No, because LR's Web module is currently based on ActionScript 2, so no 3rd party Flash web engines are colour managed.
    If you have some skills with Flash, SlideShowPro for Flash is one option. Coupled with their Director content management system, which comes with a LR export plug-in, you can have a smooth workflow and colour managed Flash output. Of course, remember that your visitors must also have Flash Player version 10, and most still don't.
    John

  • Have a brand new 4S which is very warm to the touch?

    I have just activated a new 4S which is very warm to touch?

    Well, you haven't really supplied much information here. Are you charging the iPhone? Were you doing a lot of work with it, i.e. surfing the net, etc.? Anything that causes a great deal of work with the processor is going to cause it to warm slightly, but if it appears to be too warm to the point it is hard to touch, then there may be something else wrong with it. Check the usage times, there could be something running in the background causing the CPU usage. You can try a reset, hold the sleep/wake and home buttons together until you see the Apple logo and then release. The phone will restart. After that, see how it is.

  • My iPad getting very warm when i use it for bit in longer time

    Why my ipad is getting very warm when i use it for bit in longer time, any body has same experience?, Why my ipad is getting very warm when i use it for bit in longer time, any body has same experience?

    The Temperature warning usually appears when the iPad has been set in a place where it gets so hot to the touch that you'd almost burn your hands if you picked it up. The temperature caused by the processor or charging the battery should never reach that level. If you feel your pad is too warm when you are using it Make an appointment at an Apple Store to have your device examined by a technician. Or contact Apple Support.

  • Is your powerbook warm during heavy use?

    When I am using graphic intensive programs on my Powerbook, it used to get fairly warm. Not too, warm, but right on the edge of being alarming...
    I just got the Nexus TDD-3000 Heat Pipe Laptop cooler, and it is awesome!
    Check the link:
    http://www.nexustek.nl/tdd3000.htm
    It works great! At first I was worried cause the PBook is wider than the tray (3/4" on each side overhangs) but this allows for the bottom of the Book to be in direct contact with the tray. Using the same applications (mainly WoW, but also some photoshop and dreamweaver), the computer is noticeably cooler! I was skeptical, but this thing is great. No power, no addional noise, and I am no longer worried or uncomfortable using my book.
    My only complaint is that the Book can slide very easily on the tray, but I'm installing some rubber bumpers on the front edge to keep the book from moving around, and that should take care of it.
    For all you that have Powerbooks running hot, I highly recommend it.

    They ALL get hot especially near the CPU. There are oodles of these coolers, stand-offs etc. Actually an aluminum cookie sheet bigger than the PB would work quite well and tends to be a lot less money. Any good conducting metal heat sink will help.

  • MacBook may run warm because rear vent is blocked

    It's regarding heat & the plastic slip. Apple KB link is here:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=303848
    "Some MacBook computers may appear to be running too warm, with the fan running consistently and heat emanating from the top and/or the bottom of the computer.
    If this happens with your MacBook, check the rear vent of the MacBook to make sure it's not blocked.
    Some MacBooks may have left the factory with a thin piece of clear plastic covering the rear vent. This is used in the factory to prevent dust from getting into your computer. If your MacBook has the plastic still over the vent, simply remove and discard it.
    If your MacBook does not have the thin piece of clear plastic over the vent but is running warm, see article 30612, "Apple Notebooks: Operating Temperature."

    Whoops, already posted under a different title:
    http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=511316&tstart=0

Maybe you are looking for